davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
BANANAS HANG HIGH
Trust Gives Prices Another Boost
and the Supply Is Light
Locally.
Butter and Eggs Hold Up Firmly,
the Former Scoring an
Advance.

The produce list has quite generally
taken on added strength during the week.
Dressed meats alone eased off in price,
but are slowly regaining their normal
strength. The over-supply of poultry
early In the week caused butchers to ne
glect veal and lambs, and values had to
give way under the circumstances. The
surplus on poultry is now done away with,
and may possibly have been a good
thing for the shipper in the end, as the low
prices caused thereby attracted a heavy
consumption, and lead people to believe
that poultry was not too high commo-
dlty for the common run Of trade A de-
cided reaction set in Friday, and the en-
tire poultry list, with the exception of
geese, advanced from a half to cent
per pound. Dressers have made an effort
to hold down prices by refusing to bid up.
but the retail outlet was ample to care for
current arrivals, and the week closes with
q good strong tone prevailing all round
on the part Of receivers.
Top grades in butter are on much
frmer basis and rule quotably higher
than a week ago. The demand is good
from all quarters. the shipping outlet
showing up heavily. Local retailers have
depended mostly upon creamery extras,
as dairy fancy makes are scarce. Mime
apolis has been quotably higher all the
week than eastern markets. and a good
many creameries who are not tied by
eddy profitable to divert their shipments
to this point. 1t is reported that eastern
centers are loaded up with storage goods
that they desire to clean up. and are push
ing these goods hard. which has had a
depressing influence upon prices Of fresh
makes Medium and low grade buffers
are comparatively quiet, altho the de-
mand has been active enough for fresh
sweet packing stock to keep values from
saggng.
The egg situation shows particular
change. Comparatively high prices on
meats have been favorable to heavy con .
sumption. and tho generous Withdrawals
OF cooler stock have not had any appre-
ciable effect upon prices, altho the pos
sibilitv Is open that values would have
gone higher If this competition had not
been in evidence. Receipts Of fresh are
liberal, the pleasant weat Their undoubtedly
increasing the production. Too many
shippers are making the mistake of hold
ing stock too long before forwarding to
market. many late lots showing big
shrinkage in the Gambling room.f besides
showing imperfections in flavor from
standing to near onions and other strong
substances or being kept in musty cell
lars. .,,s ...-...-.
The cheese market shows no quotable
changer but Is extremely firm at prices
given. Country retailers are loading up
well. anticipating a profit within thirty to
sixty days. ..t<
The extremely variable condition Of the
potato crop is causing much trouble
among handlers. At points where no rot
is Visible, buyers are bidding against each
other, and paying prices that are above
what other districts can hardly expect.
owing to the difference in the average
quality Of the crop. For flrst-class stock,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

e sa,I;n hmm, Fling Ont the banner" =.
soa ye same and
magnificent. G. NJ Garrett; Nunc Dimittis, J.
Turtle Turtle, hymn. From Greenlands Icy Moul II;
pxe n'sGs sne'fssy ~
yyesper hymn, "Now the Day Is Over j. Barn
b hgd EsaT , H7anpt VIII preach the morning
oghlzed by the church as missionary Sunday.
The grand canyon Of Arizona described by
world, wide travellers as earth's grandest scene,
Majesty by Rev. c. =. Burton, at Lyndale
e9ngresational church Lake street and Adrleh
Handiwork.
5, At Westminster church Sunday morning Miss
oeffertory. Great Is Our Lord by Page. is tc
Organ Andante t tantsbie, w i anthem
by Msssrs. Norris and Madeira. Faint Not
ear Not. Smart; quartet, There Is a Land, :
Croninshleld. s# 4. u
. Workmen are busy: on Bethlehem Presbyterian
Is hoped that the congregation can occupy it
about Thanksgiving; lii the meantime work is
school orchestra is rcorganized and doing fine
work The Sabbath services crowded. The
pastor Rev: Stanley B.. Roberts. will begin q
Peters Pastoral Letters. .:.s>. Il.
The new official board Of Trinity Methodist
church at Twenty-rifth avenue NE and Taylor
street. is as follows: Trustees. J. A. Collier, John
Chopper. ]. Il. Ferguson, G. T. Jones. c. F. Ken
more. j.. G.: Newkirk, ]. D. Tolman. Thomas
Re.<cr, c. R. Wilkinson; stewards. William ].
Berger. H. I. Chapman. Mrs John Garfield. F.
F. Haw. George ". A1orey l.. w. Mortified.
f. L. Palmer Mary Pratt. l.. J. r. Rutherford
l.. NJ. Sage, L. Sleeper. Mary Spear. W. +. VIII
ley: Sunday school superintcndents. Mrs. John
Npworth ieaeae. Clifton Ferguson. The Ladies
Aid society is presided over by Mrs. F. L.
Palmer; Woman's Foreign Missionary society by
Mrs. w. f. Pratt: Woman's Home Missionary
society, by Mrs. f. S. Mears: Junior Epwortt
League by Miss Nettie Watts and Trinity Fra
Iternity by J. F. Ferguson. This organization has
been quiescent during the summer, but a meet
ing has been called for Monday at 1880 p m
to take adequate measnres for resuming opera
lions for the winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Oct. 24.--Butter, firm. Egg.
STEADY. Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.


rss se sestnd, rssrs s st
lei dair Les. rs,s 1te diaries seconds 12c
s Iis case count current receots
cases cas- lnSluded candled oss or
@ per 's eSse e. eanSsS lag
s@a f 5sslx:, ssS fa;s April sSi"ss'
txiss chees IT, 1887 Of 81
sE No. on 2 b1 %srf So e. fH iSS p1 Lee
s SS ! Na n pcoi SG svs Sc Ne 5os
lsf esi'S; ri !fs M, yea coors 1a
hens large &c. hens small. 7c Chickens, eI roos.
t terss 4c: springs ec ducks young, white ,oc;
SCI nh faiS g soad tspcy per ID e
~ Csc; milk lambs. peits on Sc; hogs. light
and fs nfaSm Se m asHs hfavy
4@Ss: pisksrel &c: bullheads, &c; pike, &c.
Cc33hMhA aGEspsrt c hu; 81 g 80.
PCrAT0Es-Per bu, soc; small lots sacked.
oNIONs-Per Blu. 4oc.
POPCORN-Old rice. per lb. Sc.
ST. n.:,sS.. fancy *5 ''
BEANS. Quotations include sacks; fancy navy,
S p:As sS ssa snof Seds %sdi9
$s:n S;o%s 1 sesS lima '' Gs
QuINCEs-Per brl, S.; per blu, &175
APPLEs-Jonathans. per brl. So: Kings. per
brl. $3.50@3. 75; 2o-oE Pippins. per brl. $3.50;
sS5ss sss -. 6:
Observation-Disclosures. all sizes, SAGA. Is;
Mexicans. all sizes, box, 1925. go:
LEMONS-California. fancy. to size. 81. SO
@4.75; Verdiils. choice to size. $4.25. y
CHANBERKIEs-Per brl, IS.
Virginias; per brl. $3.50.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS - Peaches, freestones,
box. $1.25; prunes per crate, 81; pears, Kiefers
boxes. 81; p. Barry. boxes S2.25.
GRAPES-Concords, per basket, &c; Della
wares. pony baskets. 2oc; Tokays, s1.75M2;
| Connections. $1.75G2; Malagas. per keg. S50e6.
BANANAS-Fancy. large punches. $3.50; me.
dunn lunches. So small punches. $3.50.
HONEY-New fancy white. lib sections. 14c:
| choice white. lib sections. 12Gl3 amber. &c
goldenrod. 12c; extracted white, In barrels, 90
7c; extracted amber. nc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beans, 1-3 bu, so0OOc;
egg plant; per dog, 81 5o@2; 1adishes. PEI dos
punches. $50 Zoe; lettuce per doz. zoe; lettuce.
| heads per doz soc; mint, per ~doz, 25c; celery,
per doc, Csc; new beets, per bu, 400 Soc; spin
ach; per bu, 5o&eoci sau ss per aoz sl25;
75c; cucumbtrs, per doz $10l1.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
CHURCH NOTES.

and Nicollet. Rev. Lady Walker win lecture
| on Immortal Deeds Of Great Men, g.
The annual business meeting Of Oivet Baptis
church will he held Thursday at 7.45 p. M. TIL,
weekly teachers meeting will be held at o:45
The first social and supper Of the season will b,
Of the Redeemer at the church Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. f. ..'---
At the Hennepin Avenue NJ. Il. church, to-
morrow. the morning ofertory will be Elgar'.
"Out Of the Deep."~~~~-~
At the Nazarene mission, 2l4 Nicollet avenue
Evangelist J. 4. Dooley and wife, Of the Naz
public mission Sunday. - -. :,-. Ert<
At the First Baptist church Sunday morning
the choir will sing ~ Shall Be Satisfied b
g. o. RroT In the evening the chorus viii
The Young Peoples Christian union Of til,
Church Of the Redcerner will meet in the lectur,
room, room at $50 p m Miss Sarah Crane will lead
The next meeting OF the Womens associatio,
Of the Church of the Rctleener will be held a
| the home Of Mrs. J.. w. Ren. 2so1 Bryant ave
| Sunday School Work :. <@%, f0p~'
+ Rev DR.. l.. II. Hallock, at Plymouth church
VIII give an autumn series of Sunday: nigh
morrow at 7:45 his subject viii be- THE New
Idea of God Which Jesus Introduced
The Forest Heights Methodist episcopal church
las oeeh undergoing extensive repairs. new
| furnace; wall decorations and painting make i
look like. new building Services Will b.
held Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. r. ii
! Cudl1pp, the pastor preaching. 4
Rev. Rupert Swinnerton, pa stor of the Bloom
tngton Avenue Methodist church, Is giving {
Sc series Sr Of Sunday evening sermons on ne lit
beautiful views by the worlds great artists ant
are attracting large, audiences.
G.. l.. Morrill, will speak at the Peonle
church Masonic Temple: Sunday, at II a. IN.
on What Saw In Chicago" The DAM mn
grim Of Love- Batste S si sfIIeso9 Vesne1 p
Nerdi; Evening Star" Wagner. ~|'
A. Trinity Baptist church, Rev. Howard |,
Whidden will give. three. talks on twentieth
Century Problems Sunday evening Oct. 81
Can | Honestly Have Faith?''; Nov. /, "ca,
2; .Can Successfully Combine business an, an,
Rev. j. s. Montgomery will continue the she
clal series OF SunCay morning discourses ON IN
subject The Cardinal Virtues, Maud jlne
Jones Will sing 20. Jesus Thou Art Standing !,
sing. BY special request, The Holy city, b,
Adams. Cars at o. sTs,s - $3.50 's3s :
| Sunday evening at Westminster church Ray
Or. John r. Bushnell will give an address \
honor OF the presence of the delegates and mem
| bers Of the Young Woman's Christian associatio
spired Life" is the subject OF an address uhic
VIII be OF interest to churchgoers In general 8
/ The order, Of services at st. Marks procnthe
| dral Is as follows: Morning.. lO:30-I,rnces
sional hymn, Savior, Sprinkle Many Nations.
] b Dykes; venite Elyey; re Deu1n in b, Il
| ton; kyrie, W. Boyca; Gloria Tibi Pleyel: i rmn
''Yc Christian Heralds. Go Proclaim. zennar
lofertory anthem, Seek Ye the Lord, J. Van
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
NEW ESPIONAGE IN RUSSIA.

"A new form of espionage is being or
ganized In Russia. 1t takes the form OF
an entirely new police, to serve entirely
In the rural districts. and will be com
posed of $4,000 men. distributed thru the
forty-six provinces. Prominent among the
duties Of the new force will be those of
keeping the government, thru the provin-
cial authorities, well informed as to any
symptoms Of ferment In the rural popu-
lation, with indications as to it's cause,
and the strict surveillance Of all strangers.
and. still more. OF suspected persons APP
pearing in their districts. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Totals, Canada :. ! = s82. 223,637> g.!

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct, "a. Con
soils for money, SsA; consols for account, SSA
AnasSnda 3 ,Atshis9n Atchison IRE,
Pacific. 12l%; CHESAPEAKE Ohio. 80; Chicago
Great Western este ~: chicago, Milwaukee & st.:
Grande, 1913; Denver & RIO Grande preferred,
6oA; Erie. 27A; Erie first preferred. CTS: Erie
second preferred, 50A; Illinois Central 13411a
Louisville & Nashville. 1903; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, 1873; New York Central. 121; Norfolk &
Western S77k; Norfolk s Western preferred g.
Rand Mines. o.: Reading. pm s Reading tirst
preferred. 80; Reading second pre- ferred. 80;
Southern Railway, 1sA; Southern, Railway pre-
cifc. 72h; Union Pacific preferred, ST. United
sd Steel III United States Steel preferred
Bar silver uncertain. 2sAd per ounce. -. 49,. -.
Money. 1h@2h per cent.
The rate 2of discount in the open market for
short bills Is g y per cent. 81
The rate OF discount lin the open market for
three months bills is 31a@l3A per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

probably shade better than 50 cents. the
quotable price. could be secured. but on
the bulk Of stock coming the man who
contracted to pay SO cents per bushel
would be drowned in trouble before he
could get to the poorhouse Sweet pota-
toes are having a big trade, and the sup
ply IS ample for all northwestern require
ments.
The apple trade is of fine proportions.
but buyers generally feel that prices are
too high. and prefer to hold back until
later. In hopes of a decline. The trade
who are considered well posted do not look
for any such contingency to develop, as
the demand is heavy, both for local and
foreign account. and growers are securing
top prices for their product and in cash.
The apple business has settled Own to a
spot cash basis and holders who cannot
sell at profit will store them. This year 8
crop promises to prove good keepers, and
1t Is difficult TO find any indications that
would lead one to believe cheap prices can
be possible on choice apples.
The anticipated advance on cranberries
developed the middle Of the week. and the
outlook is favorable for a still higher
Iange. Many feel so sanguine that high
prices will prevail that they openly pre-
dict $40 market before Thanksgiving.
Arrivals of west coast fruits are very
moderate, and another week will close the
season. so far receipts are concerned.
The supply OF winter keeping pears Will
hold out for sixty days. Eastern pears
are in generous supply. and Judging by the
movement are giving Eood satisfaction.
Concord grapes are yet in fair supply,
but the high price Is restricting the move
ment to great extent. Offerings of
Malaga grapes are liberal. and stock
fancy. The demand has been heavier than
usual at this season Of the year. Cali
fornia Tokay grapes comprise about the
only offerings from that district.
An advance Of SO cents per bunch in
bananas developed early in the week. and
are likely to remain at the present figure
indefinitely. Handlers find 1t difficult to
secure an ample supply. and many orders
have been held up awaiting arrivals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Revival Services Planned,

Revival services will be held by the
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, Port
land avenue and Eleventh street, every
night beginning tomorrow. Professor H.
A: Easton, singing evangelist of Chicago,
Will have charge OF the music, assisted by
large chorus. r. w. Abberley recently
Of Ohio, will speak. The church has been
planning this revival for months and ex-
poets a. great awakening. The following
themes will be discussed: Sunday, 1.-The
Divinity of Christ" diagram sermon;
Monday, ''Why Did Christ Die?'; Tues
day. Loyalty and Love- Wednesday,
why Am a Christian and Does It Pay?"
Thursday, 1.-THE Holy Spirit; Friday,
How to Read the Bible So as to Under
stand IT, diagram sermon -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS,
"BEeGAR TRUsT"IN COURT.

The "beggar trust" which, it is said
has branches in Pittsburg, Chicago, Phila.
delphia and all the other big cities In the
union, got Il lively showing up in the
courts Of New York the other day.fwher
detectives arraigned one of tho leaders
It was proved that the members not only
made wounds on their arms and limbs by
acids SO as to make themselves pitiable
in the eyes of charitable passersbys but
they act as the advance posts" Of pro
fessional thieves. They place themselves
where they ascertain the number of peo-
pie In certain houses and later notify the
thieves, who invariably rob the houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THINNEsT OF. PoPEs.

Leo XIII. was distinguished for his lean
ness. He was, it IS believed, the thinnes.
pope that ever lived. All Of his cardinals
with the exception Of Gibbons, are wellfe,
men. so that. we may, look for some en-
bonpoint in the papal chair when the cleo
ton takes place. Before the time of Lee
XIII. u good, healthy expansive body was
regarded as entirely popish. To be Of
'pope's size' became not only a proverb
but trademark. In the haberdashery
shops of London the initials up: 81 were
often found upon mems clothing, particu-
larry underwear. It the purchaser of a
garment asked for an undershirt, Up. ST.
it was understood that he wanted 'pope's
size,' meaning short and stout. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
HARVARD, MANS, REMARKABLE

Ninety-five years DID, the oldest living
graduate Of Harvard university, a grand
son Of the Revolution and a son of the wal
of 1912, is the proud record of Rev. Joseph
Warren Cross of Lawrence, Mass. In ad
dftion to all this he can boast of first -rat e
health and a clear memory that recalls
stories of the Revolution he received first
handed. Rev. Mr.. Cross has figured in the
public line, having been a member of the
Massachusetts, legislature and a member
of the constitutional convention that Gre
ated the constitution of Massachusetts,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
"CISSIE" IN VAUDEVILLE AGAIN.

Cecilia Loftus--it was "Cissie" Lotus
before she abandoned the vaudeville for
the dramatic stage. will again go on the
vaudeville stage on. Aug. 2. It will be a
one weeks: engagement on the roof OF
the Masonic temple, Chicago. Miss Lotus
has not entered vaudeville again perman-
emily, but she says the temptation for the
temporary return to, the vaudeville was
too great to be resisted and she sue
cumbed to the "temptat ton, which was
s3.oou, offered by, a Chicago manager "for
the greatest attraction to be had" For
one week only Cecilia will again be "Cis-
sic - -,.,' .os-a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE ONLY sURpR1sTD ONE.

George p. Ca-sert, an employe of the United
scendant Of the Lords Baltimore In this country
and would bear the title Lord Baltimore If it
aged gentleman OF modest and retiring DISPOSE
tion distnclned to attract to himself any atten-
He spent much Of his life at Mount Airy having
been boy there during the c3vil war, when
the secret service Of the eonfederacy between
Baltimore and Richmond. along which union de-
Potomas also crossed. The historic home az the
Caverts has been purchased by J. Edward Ad-
dicks the Delaware politician. who Will turn it
Into clubhouse. && T. -E@ TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
a RISKY PROCEEDING.

secretary of fire insurance company
tells Of an old woman who called on an
agent to arrange for insurance on her
house and furniture. 1--WE haven't had no
insurance for five years. she explained
I'VE hev jes' been dependin' on the Lord
but says to my old mon, says, tf1et it 5
terrible risky, / says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
BIRTHS

NE. daughter
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P, 12s Fourth
avenue NE, SON
Bennett, Nj. and Mrs. w W., 2oi7 blooming
ton. daughter.
Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs Charles F., 2311 Elev-
enth avenue s. daughter.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.. 122 "
Thirty-second street. ss7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

The London Chronicle says that good deal
Of surprise Is expressed at the fact-ff 1t is a
tell Of his yceroyalty in India. When he took
up that exalted position. he was in HIS, 49th
ave years in the east without nnduiy hn1ldi-
Gaping his political career. Lord Curzon ac-
that he would be able to return to the honse
Of commons, but the opportunity will not, in the
Lord scarsdale. to whose title he Will succeed,
will be ~ next month. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Settlers Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
has on sale first and third Tuesdays
Of each month very low rate settlers
excursion tickets at half fare plus $500
to points south and west. Only $16.95
to Denver, $14.10 to Oklahoma City.
$1,000 to Galveston; correspondence
low rates to other points. For par
ticulars call on or address J. G. Rickel.
C. T. A., No. ! Washington Ave So,
Minneapolis, MINI. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MORE WOE FOR MARIE coRELLI.

"A party VINO mad Just returned from
delightful holiday spent in the shakspere
country relates that the chief amusement
of the natives OF Stratford- on-Avon Is
watching the American pilgrim in his or
her efforts to snapshot Miss Marie Corelu.
Miss Corelli, since she took UP residence
at Stratford. has been often seen about
but she invariably carries an umbrella or
parasol, which goes up" the instant
the authoress spies camera fiend max
ing toward her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
JULES VERNE GOING BLIND

Jules Verne, who has been i'll for some
time. is losing his sight. Cataracts arc
forming on his eyes, and his doctors wish
to perform operations for their removal
but the novelist refuses to comply with
their wishes. He lives at Amfens and has
not visited Paris In years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac P. Halsor and Inga !. Thoresen
Andrew Obinger and Lizzie Hausser
Gunner Hatsten and 1nger Nelson.
Raymond II. Mitchell and Milicent NJ. Latin
Joseph Blackwell and Caroline Il. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Sir Henry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sir Henry Campbell- Bannermnn or &C. .B'
rs he 10 called By his colleagues, was, allowed
even. by Mt. parnell to be a very good fei-
low" He is one Of those seotchmen who can
appreciate the irony. of fate which has made the
descendants of family who were hereditary
of the advanced radical party. It is often said
that "C.-B.' would have made an ideal speaker.
be an ideal leader no man is SO personally pop,l-
lar. not only With his followers, but With hts
own brother James Alexander Campbell. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
DEATHS.

Andren, Ellen c., Swedish hospital.
Streed, John. S13 Twentieth avenue 8.
Coughlin, jeremiah, SIS Eighth street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. Oct. 24.-The following table COM
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank. clearings
ut the principal cities for the week ended Oct.
r. with the percentage of increase and decrease.
as compared with the corresponding week last
year: a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
HIDES, PELTs, FUR AND WOOL

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE FUR COMPANY.
Hides dull at the recent decline. further
decline anticipated. No further change In prices
yet.
Sheep pelts firm at unchanged prices.
Tallow steady at last weeks prices.
Ginseng STRENGTHENED up again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
A TREASURE AT A BoOKsTALI.
I.rnHo, Ia

1t is still possible to pick up a treasure in a
miscellaneous bundle at a London book sale, In
to-day's Athenaeum recent instance Of such a
piece of luck Is narrated: 1t was in a short
lived periodical called Undergraduate Papers,
four numbers OF y hich We're published in 1857
and 1853. tEat Mr.. Swinburne commenced his
literary career. Copies are now exceedingly rare
and the last, quotation was SIG. BY some
strange oversight complete set Of the Under
graduate PaIers was included: in a bundle. and
the whole lot was sold the other day for Is. at
fortunate purchaser has since sold his swfnburian
treasure. for e 80. 50 ignorant OF the value Of
the Undergraduate Papers were the compilers
of the catalog that they did not think this par
ticular item Of the bundle worth mentioning.
THE ONLY SURPRISED ONE,
. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 don't suppose anybody was surprised when
the ketcham girl married that rich young Tor
rington." go p
Nobody eceot Torrlngton.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Green sailed horse mule hides
large .......:............:. 1910 40
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
medium 200 I.I5
small ................ 40 LOO