davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
Corner Hennepin and WASHINGTON Avenues.

49, :. March 3, 1903.
haze this day prescribed the Last bottle tt Of
order of two months ago. You will at once see
that have certainly prescribed for a few tuber-
as have not used ha my
long enough to expect cures, but permit me to
that hat am nseg fFa d6e
to report cures and give testimonials that will
be valuable: am greatly pleased. Please
Hof Cure and kindly make draft on me every
thirty days, through the German Ma
tional bank of this city. -.
~. DIR. LYMAN: NJ. .BECkEs.
Vincennes, Ind.
February Is 1903.
i beg to ask you to send to my care. No. 422
Fletcher street, sample bottle of your liker-
HoG Cure for consunp9ion with T. such literature
physician here TO see and approve its use. as
my physician in Stanton did and will order
it l think the fact of your giving a photo,
graph fac simile of the. formula goes further to
esep hnss @ sim fa ak a
a day. and my cough and 'expectora ton has al
most wholly left and have gained in weight
- o. X. LAPIIAN. 49,
No. 422 Fletcher st. Townsville Ga.
49, March T. 1903
writing for bottle of your Eiker- Hoff
Cure You doubtless will remember you sent
me bottle trial for chronic catarrhal brOn-
chitis. and if benefited to be paid for ($D. ]
have been greatly benefited. never saw its equal.
and have taken many different remedies before
taking the Etker-Hoff Cure. l cough but very
little now, comparatively. to what did. I
have improved so much. and think that another
bottle will make complete cure. did not
very grateful to You Tor sending the sample. and
your calling my attention to try bottle by send
u Ing ME bottle on trial
a MRS. c. a. SERGISSON, = 81
No. 5is parsels az, Rochester, N. Y. /.
Z March g. 1909
55tz Inclosed find 81 for bottle of your Eiker-
Hofr Cure I am 100 per cent better than
have been. shall continue taking it. and !
have recommended it to many others. You are
cannot speak anything but praise for it. The
medicine has worked wonders with me- never
s expected to feel as we'll l do at present.
E have never been able to take more than fourteen
Z drops and have been on the gain about one
+ mouth. IFS. 3MAR1 MCMAHON.
No. Benney st, Ro4bury, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

eighths of cent; the bank examined it's
vaults but couldn't find one-eighth Of a
cent. Lest rumor Of these facts should
spread and start run, the bank tele-
phoned to the maker of the check at, St.
Paul. He explained that he had intended
to ask for II cents but that an extrava-
gance in ciphers had transformed his de-
mand into one and two-tenths mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

February rs, 1903.
/ have been taking your EikerHof Cure for
some time. for asthma, and have found 1t per-
fectly satisfactory in every respect and to do all
that 1T. is REPRESENTED. to do; in fact, it has
proven satisfactory to me that I am thinking
of taking up the agency of some In my territory.
H. E. P. WERDIN,:
Los Angeles, Cal.
j. T. March t. 1903.
The Eiker Hoff Cure I received from your
firm is. beyond doubt the best remedy / have
Is Is, the best medicine have used for the last
many. III II G. W. BROOKS, :"
No. 17es Greenmount av, Baltimore. Md,
February IS 1908. I;
Please find herein 81 for which kindly send
My brother got two bottles for me last summer
and, feeling we'll after them. I discontinued
had little attack yesterday 50 Kindly send the
medicine and viii take several bottles steady
o year to sar DeeP Sex on 50 akng
"severa! bottles, as am sure it will cure me.
., FRANK THEIsON,
r. ..-.-g. : Sheboygan, wis.
February q, 1908
Inclosed please find 81 for another bottle Of
just taken one bottle of it for catarrh of the
head and throat 1t has helped me great
deal. have had catarrh more or less !: for
years. but for the past year It has been ten
times worse. My catarrh is now half better.
,- MRS. CLEARANCE E.. BUSH.
.'-a- @f Silver Springs, r. +. D.,
L. = .0ra.s New; York.
February %, 1908
used the full-sized bottle of Eiker- Hof Cure
for catarrh and bronchial difficulty, which, I
think. benefited me very much. but have neglect
ed to send for more, although I have recon-
mended 1T to great number, who have said
that they would send for it. L inclose you
stamps for 81 for another bottle of the remedy.
A.. T.. VAN SICKLE, s}E
No. 246h South Grand av.2
Los Angeles, CAL &
March Q, 1908
l write to let you know that my Eiker Hofr
Cure is near on. ont again, and am happy to say
time wrote | was not able to go out. Now
am able to go out in the air every fine day.
1 have hopes Of even better results In the near
future PETER tMcAIiEAR. 68s
No. 462s st. Patrick 81,
Montreal, Canada
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

! In motor bicycle race at Canningtown a
suburb of London, yesterday afternoon for SIS. OOo
Fourier the French auto1nobiist beat Charles
Barden Of England, in three straight mile
heats. The times were: = .--sr0,s -.t
: With flying start. 1:14 SIS and 1913 %: with
standing start. ! % SO. s5&Eez .-- 10 +.
! The attendance numbered 1900 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
New Omaha Extension.

Special to The Journal.
Prentice, Wis, March 13.--Tl1e name OF
the road which the Chicago. ST. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha will construct
through Park Falls this summer will be
the Chippewa Valley & Northwestern
This road will run from Chippewa Valley
Junction on the Omaha to some place near
ManitOWish OH the North Western, pass
ing through Brentwood and Park Falls
It is already constructed through Birch
wood and will be rushed to completion this
summer. The new road will open up an
immense territory. rich in minerals. tim :
Der an agricultural resources, hitherto
inaccessible.
ii RAILROAD NOTES.
The directors of the Milwaukee have declared
the regular semiannual dividend of511a per cent
on the capital stock.
I The special train of the Anna Held company
will arrive in st. Paul Sunday over the Northern
Pacific. 1t is made up Of six cars. including
the palace car Olympia, in which Miss Held
travels. 40
The state auditor yesterday received the fol-
lowing reports of gross earnings and taxes from
railroads: Chicago Great Western Earnings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
NOT LIKE MORGAN'S CHECKS

Check for One eighth Of a Cent Pre-
: sented at First National
Bank.
: A check for Ol,c-eghth Of cent was
presented Yesterday to the paying teller
of the First National bank. He rendered
a cent in payment, but insisted that the
ipayee must make change. The customer
a prominent miller. didn't have seven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

Il The state auditor yesterday received the fol
lowing reports of gross earnings and taxes from
railroads: Chicago Great MISUNDERSTANDING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
RAILROAD NOTES

The directors of the Milwaukee have declared
the regular semiannual dividend OIL III per cent
on the capital stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
3. NEW YORK PRoDUCE, oct. <24-Butter
= -. = t go
Z SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK,

Sioux City stoekyards. Sioux City. Iowa, Oct.
M.-Receipts OF cattle this week aggregate
last. The general quality Of the cattle has not
been of the best and very much smaller per-
Rs
ket opened up oa Monday with q total of 261
and to
scales was noted at t, fully steady. prices with
last at from bsTs % for the
and feeders were of plain quality and big strings
of S00@1, O0-lb steers changed hands at $2.75@
Common steers were slow and dragging and
theasket r1led ge n dime a lower With
s ben1s
weight ysaFlings sold At *sg Nth Fl ths
er market was considered stronger than last
week at prices ranging from 81 $1;5o@2.3 50, with
number Of country buyers have been operating
on the market this week, and with the orders on
AND are not So
cattle In the yards to be fed over Sunday as q
The market on killing cattle. has been salts
Swift & Co.. who have bought cattle this week,
has shown very little change on cows and prices
tatons sp he best and letters sold rom
$2.5o@s. with the bulk Of the medium grades
fon ons two snS oa dst ef unassss
beeves were marketed this week which sold at
$4@4.4O. There was liberal marketing of
range cows the early part of the week which
sold at $2.25@2.S5.
Hogs-The marketing of hogs has been light
and the downward tendency at this and at all
to cease operating in the country until the
market was on more solid basis Hogs sold on
Tuesday at the lowest point of the year, with an
average cost of $511A. There has been slight
reaction of 1O@15c in the trade on account OF
the very light marketing, but the packers seem
dot
runs. 49,
Receipts Cattle, 100; hogs. 1900.
Hogs-5c lower. Selling at $5@5.25; bulk
Cattle Steady Sales: II beeves, 1,1so lbs
4.4O; 9 cows, 800 lbs, $2.20; 8 cows, 875 lbs
500 lbs, $3.50: Il, $40 lbs, 1925; II, 1,1sO lbs
S.. so; Z yearlings, $50 lbs, $2.25; 8, 500 lbs
So. 80; 8, $50 lbs, $3.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MARKET !. B VERY DULL
There Was Little Doing on Wall
Street To-dayP Price varia-
tions Small.
Early Hours Practically Dead, Tho
Lethargy Ended With Bank
Statements Appearance.

T. q - 8 2 ~ b.
New York. Oct 24.-opening prices Of
stocks sagged a small fraction on very
apathetic trading. Only about a dozen
stocks We're traded in the first five min
utes, and of these there was no change
as much as " from last nights closing.
speculation was spiritless and almost
at a standstill. Traders attempted to
make market and scalped profits, but
they could not arouse enough interest, to
move any of the leaders more than n per
cent .Amalgamated lfluctuated ", which
represented the limit of the price svaria-
lions. Some slight Roadway upward was
made after the opening. selling. but the
improvemen was not held. Interest was
more diversified In the bond market and
that department ruled firm and relatively
more active than stocks. 1slh-t
The market was in q lethargy until
the appearance of the bank statement.
AS the reserve item did not show the ex-
pected depletion Of cash the market hard
ened but only a fraction. Outside the
active list there was a rise Of in New
York Air Brake and Of IFS in North
Western and a fall iii Beet Sugar pre-
ferred of z, Westinghouse Electric 6%.
Anaconda g.. Car preferred ~, Reading
first preferred III and st. Louis & San
Francisco second preferred l. United
States Steel preferred ran off to So at
the last and unsettled the closing, which
was Slightly Irregular. .;'.. ~
Watson & Co..: brokers', Chamber Of Commerce.
CLOSING dgureS bid. ~, -...s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

INSPECTED In-Wheat-Cars- NORTHERN
No. / hard, 2; No. l northern, 43; No. north
ern. II: No 8, "a; rejected, -; no grade, 49,
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. l north
ern, /; No. 2 northern, 81; No. g. II; rejected
o. M ho sapeHli g & st. 1ouis-No. 8. 3; no
500 Line-No. northern, -; No. northern
20: No. 8, 6; rejected, 5; no grade, 1s.
northern. Fl; No. 5, 16; rejected 4; no grade, 49,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, & Omaha
No. northern, L; No. 3, 2; rejected, 4; no
grade, 20. ,e-l
Total-No. hard, 2; No. / northern %
No. 2 northern, ,159; No. 3, %; re]ecteo' 90
~ of hiaee erains-oars-No. macaroni wheat,
Q: rejected macaroni wheat, 2; no grade maca,
roni wheat, 8; No. winter wheat, 10; reJected
winter wheat, 2; no grade winter Wheat, T.;
No. yellow corn, 8; No. corn, A. No 8 white
oats is; No. white oats, ~; No. oats, 81
no grade oats, 20; No. 2 rye, 8; No. . rye; IL
no grade rye, 8; No. barley, /; No. par.
lev, 23; No. 8 barley, 81 no grade barley. .;
No, fax, IS; rejected fax, SO; no grade
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 hard wheat, y;
7S: No 3 wheat, is; rejected wheat, /; no
grade wheat, rs No. maearo 3,i+ wheat da
white oats Isl No S Sats ba no grad:
no grade barley, 1; No. fax 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX STILL DECLINING - BARLEY PRICES
SOFT - RECEIPTS LARGER

SOFT - RECEIPTS LARGER.
FLAX-The market took another drop and
who sold early at 93hM94c were inclined to COM
plain little but in the trend of the market and
the general weakness such sales looked good later
on. Rejected sold from SIC to soc and at the
was very good. No grade sold at, &c and
later was quoted lower. Minneapolis received
luth received $50.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, e2Ac; to
arrive, 221ac; October 9214c; December, 91Ac;
!, CoRN-There was little trade reported but
Receints, Il cars; shipments, 3 cars.
erage sales were at yesterdays prices to a frac-
ton higher for choice lots and a fraction under
FOR poor lots: s.. The market was active and
closed at 35c. Receipts, 10Y cars; shipments, 40
FEED AND MEAL - Coarse corn meal and
sacks extra, $17.75; No. ground feed i corn
and p oats. 75-lb sacks sacks extra, $1s25; No.
SES"ss !ss? 81 corn and OATS 7'' sacks
this morning by about 25c all around. Demand
bulk, 81; -four middlings in bulk, SIG red dog,
~; 80 per ton additional. Shipments 1856 tons.
suffered in weak market. There were larger
receipts than expected and offerings were heavy.
Feed grades closed at 37@45c; mailing grades
at 45@55c. Receipts, 1O7 cars; shipments, 81
cars.
2 closed at 51Ac. Receipts, 119 cars; ship:
Hay - Timothy, choice, SO. 5o@11; timoth- =
No. !, SO; timothy, No. 2 $S@s.5O; upland No
straw ss@s %Reat an oI o staa straw
7.6O. Receipts, 229 tons. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
GRAIN. IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
CHICAGO GRAIN
BOTH WHEAT AND CORN OPEN AT AN AID
YANCE-OATS STEADY =. =. =

Chicago, Oct 24-There was a disposition
among local traders in the wheat pit to favor
the buying side to-day and a strong tone de-
veloEed: A big advance in the December option
delivery here by the pit crowd and shorts and
the price quickly advanced TO S0Ac after opening
sc lower to 14c higher at Soc to S03sc. Com
mission houses We're fair buyers of May and that
month ruled about steady. Minneapolis and Du-
lnth reported receipts of Gil cars, which with
local receipts of 81 cars. none contract; made
total receipts for the three points of 672 cars,
against 649 cars last week and 696 cars year
ago: = ..t-
The feature of trading was the active buying
Of December by houses with st. Louis connections
and with only light offerings the price continued
to ascend ID until It'll sle was reached The close
Close: Wheat, october, S2hc: December, 81 u
@s1%c; old, sl1Ac; May, 7sA @79Bc;. July,
74Sc;, cash wheat. No. 2 red, SIC: No. red,
Sc; Nc. 2 hard winter; SIC; No. 8 hard winter,
northern spring, s3c; No. 8 spring, 76@S1c.
Smaller receipts than estimated and the
strength In wheat caused frmness in corn.
Scalpers and commission houses were the best
buyers, but offerings were light. December
opened unchanged, at 4414c, but later advanced
to 44Ac. Local receipts were 314 cars, SO Of
contract grade. -..l
Prices held firm thruout the session.. and De-
cember closed &c higher, at 445sc.
4455e; May, 4sh @4sIc; July, 4sisc -
Cash Comm 2. 45c; No. 3, AN @45c.
Oats opened steady on moderate receipts and
| a good cash demand and in sympathy with the
strength in wheat. =, The market later became
frmer, December selling up to $685. @3e1hc, after
opening hc higher, at 36Ac About the only
feature was fair demand for May from COM
mission houses. Local receipts were 237 cars.
Close: Oats-Oct, 36kc; December, $3.50;
Cash oats-No. 2, 3ec; No. 8, 3ekc.
The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
st. Louis Has Scramble in Decenl-
ber-Good Demand Reported
iii at the Seaboard. rs
The Weather Map Favorable and
! Larger Receipts of Wheat Ex-
i pected Here.
Local Stocks Still Decreasing-A
Fair Gain in Prices for
the Day. -.....-....

MINNEAPOLIS Chamber of Commerce, oct.
24.-War rumors, faint and indefinite, yet
poteat enough to firm up wheat prices
were received this morning. In conse-
uuence both December and May, having
opened weak and having sold Off ABOUT
&c, were back up again promptly with the
early loss not only wiped out, but a 7sc
advance shown. December wheat sold to
SO5s @SOs4c and closed at S0$sc, and May
sold to 1917 @79%c and closed at 79Ac.
Trade was more active. Minneapolis lost
her position as the leader of strength and
Chicago ran away from her, while ST.
Louis led all markets in a 3-cent rise.
Broomhall sent a cablegram to- the effect
that war talk is still rife, and there were
reports Of renewed export inquiry for
wheat and flour. In Chicago there was
fair cash business, and 10000 bushels was
reported sold at 1ac over December to
go to ST. Louis. New York had some
business and reported 92c bid for NO.. 2
red, and it was reported that Japan was
a very heavy buyer of flour yesterday on
the Pacific coast. 1t was claimed it will
was taken as indication that there IS
going to be serious trouble in the orient
between Russia and Japan.
The weather map was very favorable,
with indications of continued fair weather.
and this revived the talk of increased re-
cclplS mere HeAl WIEN dIS SlGlu OOWu MILL
neapolis
Broomhall estimates that worlds ship
ments will increase 100000 bushels in
the Monday statement. Locally there was
an increase in receipts, or $50 cars against
sos. Chicago had 1856 against 2O4 and
Duluth 81 against 81. Wheat and flour
clearances equaled $4,000 bushels. ST..
Louis had los, 900 bushels of wheat against
$4,000, and Kansas City 1873, 900 against
$4,000. At primary points receipts totaled
1857 900 bushels against 1,3S5,0O and
shipments were 1,0S9,O against 421, 900.
Minneapolis elevator stocks decreased
3O5,036 bushels. leaving 3,924.090 in store.
For the one day to be figured in next
weeks report there is decrease of TO-
COO bushels. "
The cash market was generally easier,
as most of the cash wheat was sold on
the early lower option. Eighty-thr cents
was the top figure for No. 1 northern
except for car or two of choice, that
went at S31ac, while much of the ordinary
No. l went at S2hc. No. northern sold
largely at 80@S0Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-To-day's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund,
Tsab IN caa
balances $225, l7e 7o5; gold, s1o2 ss7 2le silver
SIT ,s32, 1885,; United States o notes g 49, s4S;
81 572 ei0;s total receipts this. month, $se, s75,
this month"; ooo total expenditures
this year, $17s, Pig 1873 es7 deposits in national
NEW YORK, Oct "a Close: Prime mercan-
tile % Ster bnpkers bi
at $4:S5.7O@4s5.75 for demand and at s4.s2.25
@4.s2. 80 for sixty-day bills Posted rates, $4.s3
silver, 6oN; Mexican dollars, 46A. Govern
ment bonds steady;i railroad bonds firm
nominal no ioans time money steady sixty
days, 4 per cent; ninety days and six months.
4@@5 PEI per Gent - ). pan, o,o,,,.as :,
day, $s,575, 331. 81; New York exchange, selling
rate, par; buying rate, 60c discounts Chicago eX-
SoenaG pnS sight
Paris, Oct. "a Three per cent rentes 81
on London, % francs IA confines for checks.
LONDON Oct: 24.rhe amount At, Of bullion on
day was Ell, 900. =: Gold bars, Us lloyd. Amer
lean eagles, 5es SID. ,a.,a- %
marks Al pfennigs for checks Discount rates
for short bills, 8 per cent, for three months
: 81. PAUL, Oct. M.-Bank clearings to-day,
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-4The statement of av-
erages of the clearinghouse banks INKS. Of this city
crease ST 1885, 500; deposits $3.50 500. decrease
as
spes es seerea dsersase $1ea
d depesifs Increase eAo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE FLOUR MARKET

THE OUTLOOK IMPROvING-LARGER OUT.
PUT LIKELY-PRICES FIRM
=. 1t was reported this morning that in addi-
ton to utilizing the water power the local mills
VIII put on steam power next Monday which
will increase the output by about 30 Der cent.
Demand Demand is not so brisk at the MON emit from
There Is the promise Of good demand next week.
=. Shipments continue holding up and were
previous. - '
First patents are now quoted $4,000. 80:
SECOND patents, $440@4.5O; first clears, So. 40
$3.50; second clears, 50. 6O@2 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Mich Cows and springers-2 cows and
calves, $50; 2 cows and calves, s45; COW and
sEEPRecep seT S Sn Prices on killing
grades Of sheep and lambs showed no quotable
change from yesterday and stand 2?c to zoe
Tssas some inquiry for stock and feeding stuff,
with. sales ruling steady with the weeks de-
lbs, $3.50; 81 stocks lambs, IS lbs, s3:25; 5
Wethers 1$s lbs Ss1s % Tssis 100 lbs
Among the shippers on the market We're: L.
Rock S. d.; Durham & Carpenter GAINESVILLE;
g. s. Thurston, CORTLAND; Christensen & Co.,
Evan; Colburn & s., Garvin; Glynn & Olson
Mayer; J. S. Green, Red Wing; L. T. Esser,
Glendale; Cosgroye Co., LIE Sueur; G.. II. Trip,
Morrnon nonnvan
Belle Plaine; Carver, Bjugstad & Co., Faribault;
Peterson & Larson, Hayheld; A. J: Galligan,
dan, Leisch Bros, Miles City, Mont; Jackson
& W., O. Stephens f. Johnson, Jackson & West
ard' N D.: Smith Mercantile Co., Phbroo S
NJ. E. Woodland, Perham.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct .24.-catt1e-
peos to %ediS% s2e 55Hs ssss5
ssIzss s saa9sEE stsers
600; sc to 10c lower. Mixed and butchers.
g9ea to hoifs s S h5&
Of DS sales, $5.s5 sy. ls'' S''-'A9'''' Ou'A
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs.
to choice mixed, $2M3: western sheep, 81. 254
4.25 native lambs, $3.25@5.eo; western lambs
$3.75@5.25. J. H.: -s,.5
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct, 24.-Cattle-
Receipts. 500, including 400 Texans: steady;
$S@3.75; cows and heifers, s2.25@4.75, the top
4.25; cows and heifers s2@2. 90. -. -.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady; pigs,
sst p ss ks $525@55o butchers and
sheep-Receipts, 700; market steady; sheep.
$3@3.5o; lambs, s3.75@5.ao 81
KANSAS KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 24.-cattle
80; Texans, S210@3.4O: COWS and heifers,
$1.75@3.9O; stockers and feeders, $2.40@4.2O.
s5.o5@5.25; packers, s5.2o@5.s5; workers., s5.25
Ql5.4O; pigs, $525@5.45.
.sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong sheep.
$3.1O@3.95; lambs, S29O@5.25.
MINNESOTA HORSE MARKET, Minnesota
Transfer, St Paul, Mimi, Oct. A.-Barrett &
Zimmerman report the largest sales of heavy
horses of the season. Wholesale trade was gen
eral Lumbermen were well represented Local
trade rather quiet. Values: Drafters, extra.
$175 to $3.50; drafters, choice, S145 to SIS:
drafters, common to good, S120 to S145; farm
mares, extra. $140 to $160; farm mares. choice,
to $12O. .Eses.-TE -.
ste cM1cA s5o, PRODUCE Oct. ,M-gpttsr-
,oEggs-Steady; at mark, cases included. $50
Cheese Easier; daisies oA@11c; twins,
1O3c; Young Americas: lie. -. =
Poultry-SSteady; turkeys, 13@14c; chickens
thens), s@972c; springs 10Rc
| ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER, Oct, "a
Leac-Dull: 4.25c. spelter-steady; 54oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Cash Oats-No. 2, 36c; No. 8, 361sc.
The following was the range of prices:
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISION, Oct. "a Provisions
local interests and prices showed little change.
January pork opened &c higher at $f1.971a, while
lard and ribs were both unchanged at 1856 and
$6.25 respectively.
Pork-october, s11.e5; January, s12.15; May.
S12.321a. @8
rd-October, sse.55; November, $685.; Decen-
Der, Sc. 577s; January, $6TO; May, s6771a.
Ribs-o October, SITS; January. $6.86; May,
5$e.474a. IS SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE DEAD
Robert Wilcox Dies in the Midst OF
Hard Campaign.

Honolulu, Oct. 24.-Robert Wilcox,
congressional delegate from Hawaii,
died to-day OF consumption. Wilcox
was the home-rule candidate for sher-
iff and was in the midst Of an active
campaign. Over-e xertion brought on
hemorrhabes.
There is great mourning among the
natives, with whom, owing to his Ha-
waiian blood. Wilcox was very pop
uIar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

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ing, 1871 QD1SA United States Oil, 9@9A; Utah,
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