davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
SECRET OF CHEAP WINES
The Manufacture Of Fictitious Beverages
Not Extensive in Eng
+sE- land,
London News.


ingenuity, not to say deception, has, ac-
cordtng to a medical journal, entered into
the manufacture of cheap wines, and
many consumers will probably learn with
surprise that some brands of champagne
have hora made limitations. A member
Of one of the largest firms Of wine mer-
chants, doing an extensive business in
London and the country, confessed that
the Impeachment was based on fact, tho
he added, solemnly, Heaven forbid that
we should be among those who thus de-
ceive the public '.
The basis of these cheap wines was be-
l1eved to be grapes concentrated by evap-
grafton. This fruit was fermented in
England, and the different brands were
prepared by blending, on scientific princi-
pies, the juice of black cherries, crushed
raisins, pulverized cinnamon and crude
tartar. In the case Of home made cham
payne, cognac, with the addition of few
drops of sulphuric. ether and extract Of
celery roots, was an Indispensable ingre-
dent. !.
"And, despite this formidable list Of in
gradients, the wines are palatable, tho as
to the extent to which the human stomach
is benefited or deranged by their consump-
ton have an opinion which I prefer not
to express g.. ..H
HAS the excise ever interviewed in this
phase Of English manufacturer"
"A lew years ago the attention OF tina
chancellor of the exchequer was, believe
called to it, but as certain brands bear the
names of foreign made wines there seems
to be a difficulty in bringing them within
the scope of the excise laws. 1t is, there
fore, exemption from duty that enables
the manufacturers to undersell the reta1t-
ers of genuine imported cheap vines
This view is supported by wine mer-
chants evidence before the departmental
committee on food preservatives. Home
made claret is, for instance. offered to
the public at about sd per bottle, as
against Is for the cheapest imported art1-
Gle. The reason for the cheapness Of the
latter is explained by the fact that in the
wine producing countries the juice Of the
grape is SO plentiful and so cheap that
there is no reason for adulteration In
continental countries a still cheaper wine
is made from raisins, but this production
is so low in alcoholic strength that it can,
as witness pointed out, never be
shipped, for it would not stand the jour-
ney ..-a..
1t is reassuring to learn, however, that
the manufacture in this country of dcti-
tious wines is not extensive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
Both Cereals Keep the Bears on the
Run-Minneapolis September
Touches 77s4c.
Primary Receipts Less Than Half OF
Last Year and Other Figures
Bullish. .,....,
FairExport Business-Canadian and
North Dakota Reports
Bullish.

Minneapo polls Chamber of Commerce, July
29-Good weather with rains IN locantles
where needed put damper on the pull
wheat at the opening to-day But sentl-
ment was strong and against the pressure
of considerable selling, the market STUCK
at 76kc and would not go to the even hs
ure Later when the selling was over
September recovered and 77b @77Ac was
touched on a steady rise. Scalpers ala d
lively business, but it could not be noticed
that there was much of an outside inter
est. Winnipeg had rains and over the
northwest there were rains and generaiiy
good crop weather. The southwest had
rains: Kansas, and parts Of Nebraska
were wet down and it was raining tnls
morning at Des Moines and Davenport,
Iowa, and at Springfield Illinois.
Argentine statistics were bullish ~Du-
luth wired down early that of 100000 bu
wheat there, 800, 900 bu have been SOLD
to eastern millers. Duluth also reported
renewed inquiry for wheat for export and
some business done. Then came reports
of 80 loads worked at the seaboard and
10 loads corn with it. For the local stocks
the report showed a decrease or 31o,0oo
bu, so far this week. But 1t was the
southwestern markets that had the bene-
fit of bulish figures. for In Kansas city
the receipts were only 100 cars against
S27 cars, while st. Louis received $4,000
bu against 225.OOO blu: Minneapolis had
more wheat with 14S cars, against 1Ol;
but of this So cars were winter wheat.
Duluth had IS, against "a. and when the
total figures came along the primary re-
ceipts were only 900 bu, against 1852
600 last year-certainly a very bullish
showing.
Interest in corn is increasing. Chicago
wired that so much long corn was un-
loaded yesterday and Monday that the
pressure to sell this morning was not very
heavy and the opening prices were natur-
ally the lowest. Corn Is acting In a way
to encourage holders. Some Of the heaV1-
est sellers of yesterday appear to be tax
ing the corn back. A good rain In Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma might break
the price again, but fair weather is pre-
dicted.
Wheat and flour clearances equaled
EOS. 900 bushels
The market was stronger than ever after
noon on reports from the northwest of
crop conditions even less promising In
North Dakota than had been expected.
Canada sent more bullish crop reports
also.
Corn was leader and the later strength
that carried Minneapolis September wheat
quickly to THO was largely on an advance
In corn. The local market closed strong
at 77% @77%c for September an advance
Of over &c from yesterday.
The cash market altho strong was not
very active as receipts were light. con-
siderable part of the wheat was from the
southwest. and this winter wheat went
direct to millers, leaving the quantity of
spring wheat on the tables rather light.
For No. northern S7hzc was the figure,
No. northern going from SEC to S51ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29


bu oats IS ito bu; our, So 5S brls wheat and
flour equal 205,O00 bu. -.
Liverpool close Wheat, sd lower; corn, sd
London close: Wheat unchanged to Nd lower;
Paris close: Wheat o centimcshigher to 80
cea5mes loW Cs a9TF 1o@42 eent%es lower
chicaso, to stephens@rhere is a. scarcity of
offerings of September and July corn and good
demand from Cudahy brokers and commission
houses. r.. .-- =
New York: Lohrke reports twenty loads
worked for export and more working -
houses especially those that have 'G been sellers
zier, McReynolds, Harris-Ga but the selling
houses. This means public liquidation on the
o Is efs sd s IF
and Peavey were the best buyers of wheat on the
Weather forecast: Kansas, Nebraska. Dako-
Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin. Mime
SOL Grsnd
cloudy and cool. Hillsboro-Cloudy; strong north
wind and cool. st. Cloud-Partly cloudy; cool
and light northwest wind Comstock-Partly
j.. A; Patten wired Lewis: | believe one
should buy wheat. We get reports everywhere
Of Disappointing yields except from Michigan.
Scotland is gone and that they will have to i'm
port more grain than any time i'll twenty years.
G. NJ. Boynton, Des Moines, to c. E. Lewis:
advanced and mere even than south. Ten days to
two weeks late. Goo& rain in this vicinity last
night very beneficial. I came up here from Cras
ton this afternoon via the Burlington. Most OF
the distance the road does not run thru the corn
country and the greater portion of corn saw
was two to three weeks late and tasseling short
About twenty miles south of Des AIones it be-
gan to improve and some fields of very
! fair corn. The early corn is needing rain badly
as 1t IS now beginning to silk. To-day has been
very hot and hard on the crop: 100 here. In
Creston I noticed some of the very smallest corn
is dropping these days while 1T is so hot Dc
not know how general it is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
MONEY REPORTS

wAsu1NcToN I.,-. .o -.
of the treasury 1my in the statement
elusive Of the SiJ00OO 0O) gold reserve IN the
division Of redemption shows so'u ie'e''e ~ '"'
Available cash balance SooS, 35a 627. wild ZOO
44O, ISL; silver $50 Oh ,7sS: United STATES note.
$11 425452: treasury notes ~ 100 RS s na
ional bank notes, si5 ~: tot" Secsnts this
day, 81, 923, 525; total receipts this month s44-
746 55-. total receipts this year $44 746 $780, to-
penditilres this month S52 Gt.s 1In. to+aI axnen
ditures this year $5s 0oo DEPOSITS in national
banks, $3.50 647. 643.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2o-Rank clearings to-
Gay, 81 a. 2o42 New York exchange selling
Chicago exchange, selling rate. soc premium:
buying rate, par; London 6o-day sight docunlen-
tary, 81: say.
PARIS, July 29.-Three per cent rentes 81
francs 52A centimes for the exchange on London.
70 francs "A centimes for checks. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
THE CASH TRADE
QUIET IN THE COARSE GRA1Ns-RECEIPTs
RUN LIGHT.

FLAX-Little change was noted in fax The
market remains steady around 9bhc for No.
seed. .r
Minneapolis received IL cars, against none
last year and shipped 2. Duluth received 10 cars
Closing prices: MINNEAPOLIS, cash. 954e: to
FEED AND MEAL--Coarse corn meal and
No: ground feed. % corn: 1s oats so.lb
feed. corn, 4 oats. 7o;lb sacks, sacks extra
corn: 75,lb sacks, sacks extra. s2o@2o.29
all grades. Millers report fair demand; Bran
in bulk, $12@ 1926; shorts in bulk. $13 75614;
-four middings in bulk. $16.75@17; red dog, $50;
all (. o. b. In Minneapolis: feed in 200-lb sacks,
81 per ton additional; in 1oo.lb sacks s15o per
ton additional. Shipments 822 tons
COKN-No. 3 yellow closed at 5Bc. Receipts.
4 cars; shipments, ! car.
OATs-No. 8 white closed Mt s3@34c Re-
ceipts, 10 cars; shipments, 13 cars.
RYE-No. 2 rye closed at 47@4Sc. Receipts,
7 cars; shipments
BARLEY-Receipts, cars; shipments, car;
feed grades closed at 34@37c; mailing grades,
870l45c
HAi,Keseipts, - tons; r 1plana ehose se-s g
land, $4,000; timothy choice. $11:5OM H. 50;
timothy. No. l. S11@11.5O; timothy. No: 2, 30
@1o.5o; rye straw, choice. s6@6.5o; slough 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July 2o.-Wheat got to a
ing: selling here at 73asc for: September. The
early market was weak and September went off
to 77&c. Foreign buying reported at New
York started it up in spite of good weather re-
ports everywhere. 1t went up 1s4c before the
close which at top. September fax closed
Nc off and cash w up showing little uneasi-
ness in the cash situation.
Receipts-Wheat is cars; fax, 10 cars; oats
4 cars barley. cars
Shipments-Wheat, 12S. $50 l,u; flax 153. 613 bu
Close-Cash. No. 1 hard, SIC; No northern
81 nc: No. northern: s3c: to arrive. No. hard
s7c No. northern; Sc nc: No. 2 northern 81 !ac
TIC; flax, cash. 97Ac; September, 371ac; Oc-
tober, 97Ac: November and December 9ac; oats.
cash, 34c; September, 33c: barley, '35145c; rye,
cash, soc; September, 491ac.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, July 20
Flour-Recetpts, 1855 bales; sales, 1880; flour
ruled quiet with prices unchanged. Rye Flour
Dull; fair to good, $290@3.25; choice to
fancy, $3.3O@350. Wheat-Receipts, 50, 75o;
sales 100000 bu; wheat opened easier in sym
pathy with corn and lower cables. but rallied
on covering; September, S2A 6S2 9-16c; Deem
Der, s2% 1S25sc; May, s4@4Bc. Rye-Quiet;
state. $50 591ac. C. /. f.. New York; No 2 wes-
tern, Sc, f. O. b., afoat. Corn-Recepts, 2.11O
bu; corn was depressed sharply by the western
rains and prospects for lower temperatures.
Oats-Receipts, 81 800: oats were dull and easy
track white state, 39@46c; track white western,
39@46c.
Close: Wheat-July. S3c September s3%c;
December. S4Tsc. Corn-July, 59Hc; September.
5S1ac; December 5SAc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf stock gossip to Watson Commits
sion Sion men say the stock market acts we'll and
ABOUT as expected. Few observers look for an
me most confident bulls agree that setbacks will
De frequent. A good deal of stock bought to
ping has yet to be sold and there will be
steady realizing by spectators who bought for a
turn The bear traders will continue their
aggresslons, but, despite these drawbacks, con-
servatlVe critics believe that on moderate reac.
IONS stocks should be bought particularly the
Changers and Coalers.
day. ~
Whallon, from New York: We don't expec,
the market to keep going up all the time. a.
long stocks are bound to come out. but we have
turned the corner, and better times are be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS OPEN WEAK THO

MARKET IS STEADY
Chicago, July 28.-Wheat opened weak on more
ports of more liberal marketing Of the grain
IN Kansas, together with the decline in corn.
September was off 14@asc to sc. at 771s @77Ac
to 771ac at the opening and with a moderate
% the nsH a the hFSs ear re
ceipts Of 1o4 cars, which with local receipts Of
81 cars, 1t Of contract grade, made total re-
ceipts for the three points of ISL cars, against
ia last week and 357 cars a year ago.
The market turned exceedingly strong the latter
longs, who sold out yesterday. Bullish reports
from Manitoba We're largely responsible for the
TENDER 6 iA@ic higher at T SsMc after it had
Close: Wheat-July. .7s7kc; old, 7sNc; Sep
;s$ss Ma SiSSs szS ~ Sa.S ;;.ts Ell
northern spring sic; No. 8 spring, 75G7sc.
Timely rains in tile principal corn states caused
September were Nc to nc lower at 81 &c to
51Ac. a feature in the early trading was the
selling of May, which in poor demand. On
little frmer later in the day. but trading was
large. Local receipts were 112 cars with IA
of contrace grade. .. -. .... .l.....
Similar conditions prevailed in thte corn pit
as in wheat and local longs replaced lines
sold out the break yesterday. The market
a Ga and ena teE the ser halt
psssmsss, Ss "a S5$ * % + ssS@5se. Cash
Oats were weak in sympathy " it'll other grains
September opening Nc to NC lower at 33c to
and With only Light trade the raahf
Close: oatszJ5uly; 423ac; September; ssNc
Re &C. 81 ~ $4A SSe May Ss& Cash Oats
The following was the closing for old delivery
- Wheat July. Sept Dec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW eYoRK COTTON, July 2s.-The cottoa
market opened steady, with PRICES points higher
to point lower and for a brief interval showed
rather easier tendency as result of the favor
able weather after which. however, it became
moderately active and quite firm under support
ing orders and covering.
At noon the market was firm and active with
near months 10 to % points higher and far
middling uplands. 1880; u,idding gulf, ID. SOC.
Cotton--Spot closed quiet: middlfng ,uplands,
Cotton futures closed steady. July, 1Sc; Au-
gust. 12.57c; September 1o.s2c; October, e:9scI
November, 9.s0c: December s:a9c; January,
g. roc; February, oslo; March. 9.s2c.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, July g.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 3-16c; CEN
trifugal 96test, 3 21-32c; molasses sugar,
2 15-16c: refined. steady; crushed, 5.6oc; pow
dered 5.10c; granulated. &c.
Cofee-Quiet; No. Rio, 5kc.
Molasses-Firmer: New Orleans. S1@42o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
New 5Oc

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. July 2e.-Wheat, spot.
quiet; No. red western winter, 6s Sd; No.
northern spring, 6s 3d. No. l California Is
"a; futures, quiet; July nominal; September,
Is 31sd; December, IS 3D. Corn, spot, American
mixed, new, quiet. As sd: futures, quiet; July
nominal; September, Is SID.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 2o-close: Wheat,
higher; No red cash elevator, 1850; July,
7s$4c; September. 7oA crosse December, Sic;
519sc; December. 5O5s @l5oMc. Oats, firm; No.
=, cash, 80 &c; September, S2hc December,
1850; No. 2 white, 39c.
Lead, firm, $4.12h. Spelter, firm $3.50.
29-Rye-July, sic; September, SIC; October,
52c. Flax--Cash, northwestern, 07c; southwes-
tern 93c: July, 92c; September, 931ac; October,
Doc. Timothy-July, SO 40; September. So 80.
Clover-July, $12. So. Barley-Cash, 32@5oc.
NEW DIRK LEAD AND COPPER, July 49,
Lead and copper unchanged. ..,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY %,

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY 20.
Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 2 northern. l rejected 2.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
ern 1: No. northern A. No. 8, l.; rejected, g;
no grade. 8.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, 1;
N? 500 Li Us.nFS northern, & rete esa
Northern Pacifc--No 1 northern, Il; No. ?
northern. / No. g. i.
Omaha-No. / NORTHERN, /; No. 2 northern, /;
No. 3, 1: rejected. l: grade, 1.
Minnesota Transfer-No. northern, 8; No.
northern, 4: No. g. 1.
Total-No. / northern, 10: No. 2 northern, IA;
No. 3. .: rejected. s: no grade. II.
Other Grains-Rejected Inacnroni wheat, i: No.
winter wheat 1: No. 2 winter wheat, IA; No.
8 winter wheat p; rejected winter wheat, 6;
no grade winter wheat, 10 No. yellow corn,
i; No. corn, q grade corn, 2; No. 8 white
oats, 2; No. white oats s; No. 3 oats, 2;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 2e.-Cattle-
to Zoe lower; good to prime steers, $5.10@5 so;
poor to medium $s@5; stockers and feeders
$2.50@4.30; cows, $1.5O@45O; heifers, S25O@
475; Gamers. $1.5O@2.75; bulls, 50. 5@4. 80;
calves, $30l6.75; Texas-fed steers. $3.25@45o.
Hogs--Receips to-day. %, 900; tomorrow. 25,-
600; left over, 3,6S7; 5@10c higher mixed and
butchers, $5.20@5.70; good to choice heavy, IS. 40
@5.55; rough heavy, $4.75@5.35; light, $500
$50; bulk Of sales, $5.35 @5.55. .
steady; good to choice western, s3.75@4; fair
to choice mixed. $3@3.5O; western sheep, $3@6;
native lambs, $325@6.25; western lambs $50
625. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 2s.-Provisions
dull and featureless, but prices were firm,
Influenced by the strength in the hog situation.
September pork opened 1212c higher at $3.50;
$40 to $7.75. while ribs showed a gain of &c
to nc, opening at s7:95 to 81 81 ~.
Close: Pork-July, S13. 50; September, $13.95.
Close: Lard-Iuly, $7.S719; September, $s.O13si
December, 81 -92A-
Close: Ribs-July, s7.s7h; September, ss.o71f,
October. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

OMAHA LIVE STOCK. July 29-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 3,Oo0 market steady to lower; beef steers
$4@5.25; cows and heifers. $SG4.15; western
steers, $3.25@440; stockers and feeders, 50. 50
"a.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market sc higher;
heavy, $5@5.10; pigs. $5G5.10.
Sheep-Receopts- 10 600: market steady; sheep,
So 25@4.15; lambs $22 @l3. 80
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul Mimi. July 23.-Barrett & Zim
norman report no improvement In trade Sales
were made on retail. basis only. Horses were
plentiful; prices without change. Values, Draft
ers extra. $175@225; drafters, choice. $500
175; drafters, common to good. $125@15O: farm
mares. extra. $130@155; farm mares. choice
$115 @130; farm mares, common to good, $SO@
lis. - s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

te1 wedassSay 5u7y bst
veal, weak Poultry, slow low: ''A''''' 'e'N
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per h. 1s1sc:
nfapsts lac; daries, seconds i2c; packing stock
easd ea sses At sss En- a5 in
.s e6see ss f1ns 49, twins aso q
bcEE Nm &c., f1 bTisi nS s pr
roand S SWISS No.
block, 15c; Swiss, No. 2 block, 12c; daisies, No.
LIVE, POULTRY Turkeys. mixed coops, lie;
turkeys; thin, small. unsalable; chickens, hens,
lbs 1a@ 14c: brolers; 1917 lbs, 121ac; broifers,
ID (peepers). unsal able: dicks. young. white,
&C. aufs st sSS Gored &c. ducks DID, 7
pNbssEp '@ MEAf fs fancy, per lib, sac;
@1e is6s ysafiihTs f fShss
s@ec; milk lambs, pelts off, 1oc; hogs light,
6Is; s nediGm &c; heavy 5 y
a@4e; pis6erei"ac; buffalo, Sc; buliheads, &c.
T T42MAToE s.. IS crate 76c
res 1sSsf s sres r,ee
NEW H0NEY-Fancy white, lib sections, per
ID, 17c: choice. LIB sections. 15616c.
PiGEoNs-Live per doz, 75c; dead, doz, 5oc
DRIED DIRE .PEsAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1.75
aea a5 S1S4 Sc fancy $40 medium
navy, per bu, 81; eo choice navy, $3.50; medium
hand picked, 1925; medium. fair ST. rs; medium
brown fair to good, s1.5o@1 IS; Lima, califor-
APpLESmNew, per brl. $3.50.
r Pin !, !, FL Per crate. s.. .
eherf ss 1eqt case ST.
| Observation-Disclosures nm wells fancy 60 TX
ssGass 5@s Sch swss 2 So
| 2SSs. $3@4; late Valencias, all sizes. S4d425
LEMONS-300s to 360s, choice. $50; Califor-
Mas, fancy, as to sze S.; choice, as to size,
! GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50.
KEp 81 81 go
G CURE \ 1rS :, case. 81 1922.
BLE III .al6,at case. S.
| CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Cherries, per box,
81 3d. apricots. per crate, $1.25; peaches per
| box. 81 @1?O; plums. red, per crate. 81 80;
prunes per crate, 80; pears, Bartlett, boxes,
bunchss; 81 S0@2;75; small lunches, s2.55.
g16c; choice white lib sections. 14c; amber.
13c: golden rod, 13c: buckwheat ioc; extracted
white, in cans, 7Glsc; extracted white, in bar
VEGETABLES beans, rer, bu, zoe; esg
punches, 15@12oc; lettuce. per doz, Zoe; lettuce,
potatoes. per bu, zoe: celery. per doz 2sc;
asparagus, per doz, s5c1$1; new beets. per doz,
lunches, 6oc; spinach per bu. 6o@6oc; green
5oa6oc: caulidower, per doz, 81.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 2a-Butter-
Eggs-Easy; at mark, cases included. 11@13c.
.Cheese-New: stronger: 1I@11Ac; twins. 1oIac:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

The borough Of Fulhan. London, by the
use of it's garbage in the furnace OF the
municipal electric lighting plant, makes
a profit of s$3.442 a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, July 2e.-Catt1e-
Receipts, 900; hogs, 200. ..t
Hogs-5c higher. Sales 63. 26O lbs IS; g.
230 lbs, $5.05; 81, 223 lbs. S5.15.
Cattle-Stockers dull; killers Toe lower Sales
a beeves, LAO lbs, s. so; 49, 1,2sO lbs. s4.75;
1870 lbs, ss'25; s. 1.a4o lbs. s425: g stoeRers
100 lbs, $50 O. 500 lbs. $2.75; l. 76O lbs So 60;
$50 lbs, $3.50. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

BOSTON MININGsfsToCKs, July 29-Adven-
ture. 5A 0l5A; Allouez. 5A @5h; Arcadian, y
az; Arnold, $3.50; Atlanta. 9a@1OA; Bing.
ham. 22k@231a; British Columbia. 31a@4M:
Calum. t and Hecla. 425 bid; Centennial, Is 90
15a4; Consolidated Mercer, A@1A; Copper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-29

Jul" Res 70 boss .ensr.i Ts So s+r r. 1Ier
Others STEADY. Receipts moderate: Quality az
e eraged the peorest ST., of the week Price range
heavy hogs sold from $4.s5 to $5.15: fair,
1926 to $500 poor and mixed from $3.50 to
$s:55; des 81 ae light mixed and mixed from
oz He sss &c lbs, $5sS IS. 2o4 lbs, s525:
lbs; s515: ie; 212 lbs; $5io. ~
$3.50 GS' 'nS 1873 nH Ss s1 81 o. ?s b &C., 22a 0s
Stays and Boars-l,s s7o lbs, $275..
abG fSsn BnShr ro
fair Dakota 2 cattle received but nothing that
about steady: Mich cows quiet. stoekers and
Baensr 6 $S
1Ds S $s09 h g. % lbs ST. g. s06 lbs 1910;
gn ss1 Ds coSs s sGd Hefsss bs os
5bs Sa g is Is; loss lbs $685. LOO lbs s.;
':$s @f H. So g. 5e1 S1z s. 3?
X l,S99 lbs $21S; g. 1000 lbs $1''o; T. IT,
yeal cslyess 1eo lbs $45s - zo 1872 lbs
S. 8? 1s IS IS; ss ss lbs $685. 10 44s lbs
Msh Cows and cow s3 sold
| I1C|I-1ScCelptS llSht. uoou elIcep SoAo a.
| about steady prices Medium kinds 1O@2Oc lower
the noa
fair western ewes sold at So. against s2.4 for a
better lot yesterday. Sales: 10 ewes, 112 lbs,
| $3.50; 116 western ewes. 81 lbs, So; IA stock
lambs 50 lbs, $780, buck, $50 lbs $3.50.
! Among the shippers the market were; O.
Oleson, Clarkfeld l. N. Brown Boyd; J. A
Johnson. La Fayette; Gallery & Kelly, Franklin
G: a. Brown, Harley Falls; Anderson CO
| Madison and Revillo, S. D.; J. Morrison, Belle
PLANE; 5. H. Pettis, st. Peter: c. +. Angel
| Willard; F. Gibbons, Mantorville and West Con
| cord v B. McComb. Butte and Bozeman, Mont.
| Pine City Mercantile Co., Pine City; D. R. Nc
Corquodale. Delhi; Palmer Bros. Fairfax; 4
Wittsack, Waconia H. Williams, H. c. Maynard
Motley; K Iverson, Walcott; B. schweiters
| Freeport; Hall Bros, Foley; c. G. Tangen, Cy
| rus; D.. O'Neil, Anoka; o. J. Guam, Starbuck
]. Schmoke Royalton; First National bank Daw
son: J. W. Richter. Sheyenne, n. D.; J. B
Baril, Red Lake Falls; E. Theme. Zimmerman
NJ. S: Jacobson, Lamont, Iowa. and ]. T. Trench
|