davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15

Besides the struggle for mastery in West
minister district, contest Will be wased III
Taneytown district between Harry Galt ana
DR.. c. W. Weaver, both candidates for regis
ter of wills: in Woolerys district, where Elias
B. Arnold, Jacob Long, Lewis Shipley and
Franklin p. Roop will be opposed by Wiiham
l.. Richards, John G. Hoffman, Vernon
Reese, James Slasman and Fenby l.. herihg;
in Hampstead district where Clifton l.. Muir
raw. for sheriff. is having strong oppoSltloni
in Freedom district. where several candidates
have pooled issues against Senator BaeSman;
in Mt. Airy district, where Selman and ham
want to be nominated for the House OF Dele
gates and Oscar NJ. Spurrier is Il candidate
for sheriff in Umontown district, where Evan
HaiueS, candidate for clerk of the circuit
court. is opposed by A. huriz Myers Tor
sheriff in Frankla district, where JEFF. Gunn
for county treasurer, and John Ii. Stem. for
Orphans court Judge, have locked horns
The chief contest in the Democratic party
will be in Westminster district. Edward +.
Brundige for clerk Of the circuit court, DE-
Thomas J. Coonan for register of wills. JOS
eph l.. Franklin for sheriff, aud John h. Eek
enrode for Judge of the orphans court, are on
one side. One the other side are Joseph b.
BOYLE for register of wills, Elias \. Davis Tor
sheriff and j. Wesley Biggs for Judge OF the
orphans court. The Brundige Coonan-
Franklin. Eckenrode ticket is as follows;
FOR DELEGATES To COUNTY CONVENTION TO
NOMINATE COUNTY TICKET AND SEND DELE
GATES To STATE CONVENTION.
Edward P. Brundige,
Christian II. Smith,
Michael \. Doyle,
Harry HeSson,
Dr. T. J. COonan.
The BOYLE Davis Biggs ticket is
FOR DELEGATES To COUNTY CONVENTION.
n Bruce Boyle,
Theo II. Biggs.
David ~ Henning,
Andrew J. Tawney,
VIM. II. Owlngs.
FoR DELEGATES 10 COUNTY CONVENTION 7"
ELgCr DELEGATES TO STATE CoNvENTIeN.
John J. Reese.
John f. Rickle,
Denton $ WareheIm.
John d. Fouiz,
j. Gl0yd Difendal.
Charles o. Clemson. OF Union Bridge dis
trict, has announced himself candidate tor
she Democratic nomination for State Auor-
nsv. He d not only coutesting FOR the dele.
CATION Of his own district, bat also for that Of
MiddIeburg district, because, be says. MI.
Weaat has pa, up a fight against hlm 20 Union
Bridge district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-15
DIED.

No charge jor Marriages and Deatls. Obituaries and
E-rsss 8 e,7i.s q line.
Ia Baltimore Nd. August s. 1905. Ann Rebeeca,
in her s7th yesr widow OF George Michael Silver
nail near silver Run Nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
BULLIsH REPORT FROM HUNGARY SENDS
WHEAT UP SLIGHTLY.

Chicago June 15.-Wheat opened quiet, with
prices easier on the continued excellent weather.
july being shade to A@asc lower at 1aA az
75Hc while September was off MMAc at
724 G72%c The market featureless early
in the session but frmer tone developed the
first hour on bullish news. the Hungarian crop
report estimating the lowest Weld IN six years.
AS the result of a fair commission house demand
July held firm at 1885, MINNEAPOLIS and pn,
local receipts of Is ears, one Of contract grade.
made total receipts for the three points of 457
cars against $50 cars last week and 1852 cars a
year
A liberal decrease in the visible supply also
added strength to the situation and from an
early weak market there was change to a
decidedly strong one with good demand and s and
temher to 73Mc. the close being near the top
with July &c, higher: at 5SJs @7ec and Sep
TENDER &c higher at 1871 @13Ac.
Glose Thaat !alE s FIX a7 3d. "a
December. 1880: old. 13hsc.
Cash wheat. No. 2 red TIC; No. red I2@76c:
No. hard winter 7sc: No hard winter 100
spring, nc; No 3 spring. 72M76c.
There was only small trade in corn the first
On the favorable weather. July being unchanged
steady around 4s1ac Local receipts were SIG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
THE CASH TRADE
OATS STILL ADvANCING-FLAx LOSES
CENTS TODAY.


FLAxIAnothsr depression o in prices marked mar ed
81 os al .o7 rejected at 81 .o514 @1 oe. and bids
Of $1.O7 for No. i were the best heard at one
time. The market is following the option which ;
Minneapolis received As cars, against q cars
last year, and shipped cars. Duluth had 20
cars . -. 49,.
Closing prices: MINNEAPOLIS, cash, $1;o7s; to
arrive $1;o9ss; June, SLOT; July SLOT; Sep
up veil No. !elow losed at 54@5S Re-
ceipts, cars; shipments, car.
this morning, still higher prices we're heard for
very active all around. No. 8 white closed at
S6% @37&c. Receipts, 90 cars; shipments, 26
FEED AND MEAL-The market remains very
Arm in line with oats and corn. Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, S19@1925; No. ground
feed, 23 corn, is oats, $19919:25; No. 2 ground
feed, u corn 4 outs 1922 96 :H 90 No. ground
MILLSTUFFS-Demand is not quite SO brisk
and the tendency appears to favor moderately
lower prices. Bran in bulk. $14@1425; shorts
in Minneapolis; feed In 20o-lb sacks, 81 per ton
Additional in 100-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton add
ditional. Shipments, 1,127 tons.
RYE-No 2 closed at 4S@49c. Receipts, 5
cars; shipments, cars.
mating grades are Seeepts
No hAl saSo@is eh Noe " dn sSa1s apiaad
choice to fancy, $11 @11.5O: No. l, S11g11.25;
10 2, S1o6l1O.bO midland $9G9.5O; low to me-
oat and sFa Wheat straw $55o@S5o Receipts Ss$
tons. " .-.. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. June ,15-rhe open
marked by extreme excitement, owing to an
other show of strength at Liverpool. where prices
at 1890 were 1917 @23H points higher. Private
cables from the other side indicate that the
situation there is practically identical with that
here and ut New Orleans, with the bulls appar-
emily In full 1control. Prices here started from
net 10 to 20 points higher and at new high
records for the season, July selling at 1235c
August at 12.12c, September at IL PC. October at
45c and January at 10.22c, on the call. Later
cables from Liverpool reported considerable re-
action and the local market became very irreg-
ular under feverish covering on the one hand
and heavy realizing on the other.
The general tendency was downward, however,
to respond to bulltsh impulses the market soon
gust II s5c and September. 11.15c. Then room
quiet till midday, when July was net I points
lower. August net 5 points higher, and the new
crop 15@1S points higher.
Spot. quiet; middling uplands, $3.50: mid
ding gulf. S12.75. Estimated receipts at the
ports to-day. 1900 bales, against 2.649 last
week and 4,O7S last year. For the week 10000
bales, against 1920 last week and 81 s66 last
year. To-days receipts at New Orleans were
56S bales. against S95 last year and at Houston
1853 bales against 326 last year.
Spot closed quiet and 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands, ~ soc; middling gulf, 1850.
Sales, 1,7OO bales.
Cotton-Futures closed steady. June, $12.17;
July. $12.25: August SILL 90; September. $11.35
October, S1O.55; November, $1O.41; December,
5000; January, $1O.2S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
LoNDoN CLosINGs sToCKs. Jnne TX. Console

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 10. Consols
money, 81 Lie; for the account, 81 3.16.
ferred, 50; baltimore Ohio, sYs csnadian Pa Pa
cific 1854; Chesapeake & Ohio. BOZ; Chicago
Paul. 1904; De Beers. 21la; Denver & Rio
Grande, 29A; Denver s. Rio Grande preferred.
81; Erie, 32B; Erie first preferred, Stu Erie
second preferred 56 Illinois Central, 1888; Louis
Vile Nashville. 113A: Missouri, Kansas 8
Texas %; New York Central, 131; Norfolk &
Western, ,64N: Norfolk & Western preferred, 81 !;
Ontario & Western, 25k; Pennsylvania 64A;
Rand Mines, 10; Reading, 14A; Reading first
Southern Railway. 24H Southern Railway pre-.
ferred, Of; Southern Pacific, SOUS Union Pacific,
50; Union Pacific preferred. 81; United States
Steel, Sly; United States Steel preferred, s2h;
Wabash; 25; Wabash preferred, AN.
Bar silver steady; "a 3-16d per OF.
. Money. 2@2A per cent The rate Of discount
IN the open market for short bills is 2N@2 1915
cent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, June 15.-Close- Money on call,
steady at 1929; closing 2A@21s; time money,
steady; 60 days, per cent; 80 days. Az; six
months, ". 1880 . W.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.--Bank clearings to.
day, 81, 1871, 1921; New York exchange. selling
rate. roc premium; buying rate. 2Sc premium
buying rate. par. London 60sday sight docu
mentary. $4.S4%
BERLIN. June 15.-Exchange on London e
marks. 42h pigs for checks.
Discount rates short bills ~ per cent; three
months bills, 8 Y per cent.
PARIS. June 15.4 p m.-Three per cent
rentes 9S francs 20 centimes for the account
Exchange on London, % francs 16 centimesy fol
checks.
LONDON, June 15.--Bar silver closed firm al
Pad per ounce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Range of July Wheat.
State Grain Inspection.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern-.
er pi AZ; No. g. 2; rejected 8. w. w. A'' -
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. north
ern, 8; No. 2 northern, rs; No. 8, IL; rejected,
A; grade, 8. y... ill.,. #-
No. 2 northern, 10; No. 8, s; no grade, 2.
500 Line-No. northern, g.; No. northern 2;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & OMAHA
No. northern, 2; No. northern, 3; No. 8, 8;
grade, 5. -
Total-No l hard, 3; No: 1 northern. 81;
No. 2 northern, 90; No 3, 20; rejected, Z; no
grade, 49,
Other Grains-C ars-Rejected macaroni wheat,
L; No. winter wheat, 8; rejected winter wheat,
!; grade winetr wheat s No corn sas,. 2; No
2; No white oats %; No. 4 white oats IS;
No oats, IS; no grade oats, 9; No; 2 rye, 3; ~.
rye. l. No. barley, /; No. barley. 8; No.
barley, 81 no grade barley, 3; No fax u;
Cars Inspected Out-No. / northern wheat, IS;
No. 2 northern wheat, 80; No. 3 wheat, II; re.
jected wheat, 2; no grade corn, !; No. white
oats. a. No. 3 oats 9; no grade oats, 2; No
barley, L; No. barley, 2; No. L hax, 3; re-
jected fax, I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Chicago Business Women's Club Has a
Spacious and Convenient
It New Home.

New Home.
The Chicago Business Women's Club is
one of the successful and useful organiZa-
lions Of that city. On Monday night it
formally opened a new and spacious home
at 230 Clark street. The quarters were
formerly occupied by the Technical Club
and are admirably adapted for club use.
More than $4,000 has been expended upon
the new rooms In improvements and re-
decorating. The quarters occupy three
floors. The south half Of the first floor
is occupied by a large lounging and read
Ing room. Across from this is the coat
room and writing-room, while in the rear
of the first floor Is the gymnasium. This
room was used formerly as a billiard hall
by the Technical club, but has been ref1t-
ted and a large dressing room has been
constructed in connection with It, The
lounging room, which is even larger than
the gymnasium, is decorated in deep pink
and all the woodwork and tables are of
dead black, making an effective and strik-
ing contrast
Ten bedrooms have been furnished on
the second floor Several Of these will
be the permanent homes Of members
while others are reserved for the accom-
mediation of visitors. A dining hall oc-
cupies the greater portion of the top floor
although enough space is reserved for
model kitchen and several private din
a business organization, and an effort will
be made to make it self-sustaining The
rooms will be rented for meetings of COM
mittees of other organizations, and the
private dining-rooms will be let for ban
quets and dinner parties.
The club had its origin in the labors as
| ISOLATED with the woman's board Of the
worlds fair and was at first Ste
nographers association only. It has
been organized upon its present basis
but four years and when it opened its
former coy rooms in the Atwood build
| ing it had but seventeen members The
membership list now numbers 400 and the
officers are: President, Mrs. Mary
Bartelme, public guardian Of the probate
court, first vice president, Miss Annie G.
Hammond; second vice president, DR.. An
ME White Sage; treasurer, Miss Nellie c.
Morrissey; secretary, Mrs. Florence N.
| Hefter. a,s
A number Of former Minneapolis busi-
ness women are numbered among the Chi
cago club members and others have en-
| joyed the hospitality of the club on their
/ visits to Chicago. The growing success
| Of the Chicago club emphasizes the re-
! gret felt by the small group Of Minneapo-
/ lis business women, who were virtually
interested in the success Of the Minneapo-
lis club that the general interest was moi
sufficient to sustain a similar organiza-
j ton here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Raoeints and shipments, june 10.

S5o cars 81 800 y 5q aso com ~,
rye. 3, 800 bu; fax 40, 800 bu; -four. 2.159 brls;
milistufTs 81 tons; hay. 22s tons fuel OIL cars:
fruit, s75,177 lbs; merchandise. 3,179, 3S2 lbs
5s1.s7o lbs: coal. 2s71 tons; wood 100 cords;
brick $4,000. lime, cars; cement. $3.50 obrl 1s
IS cars; live stock cars; dressed meats. 325 61e
lbs; butter 1920 lbs: hides pelts. etc. 20, OOC
lbs; railroad materials, 81 cars; sundries, IS
shippedNWheat "A cars. 1880 Blu; corn. 93G
bu: oats 49, $50 blu; barley. $3.50 bu; rye. 1850
bu; fax' 4, 100 bu; -four, 53337 brls; millstMfs
!. 127 tons; fruit, ia 200 lbs; merchandise daz
800 cars: coal, so tons wood % cords; brick
4o, 900; line car cement 200 brlS household 1f1d
STOCK car: ltnseed oil $50 brls; railroad mate
rails 6 cars; sundries. A cars car lots, $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Whallon, Case & Co. from New York: Those
who have not the courage TO buy when stocks are
weak are always talking bull market when the
rally comes. The entirely unnecessary decline
of the past ten days has very largely recovered
in the rally Of. two. considerable amount Of
ket now must be viewed as to It's future. With
the prospect of s to 6 per cent in the
no use in talking about Stocks on per , cent
basis being on the bargain counter. There is
considerable uncertainty as to crops and many
On the other hand, railroad earnings are good
and stocks are selling at prices that would bring
the investor a good return for his money. 1t
looks if we would have two-sided mar
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

Prices generally DC lower. Receipts moderate.
Average quality better than Saturdays drove.
light and Inferior grades: $54o@5.e5; good light
@5.e5. Nothing on sale good enough to bring
Hogs-5e, 2Se lbs, $685.; IS, 212 lbs, s5.75;
$40; %, is5 lbs. S. CO. 49, 90 - $50 i''
ODDS and sae Ends md 2s2 lbs $50; s. 2se lbs
$780, .2 2Se lbs T. y, 2sS bs
81; 2, 475 lbs. 1925.
I CATTLE-Butcher cattle-Quotations Good to
good to choice cows and heifers, ss25@4; far,
7Ss Ss ce sar and cutters
ysals ss.5o65; good to choice feeding steers
sS:75@4 common to to f fa al: $s@aeo; good to
stof sesr good to ehocs
$S@S2S h 81 Sa $S@2s StocE ard fssd
ssS@45; eommo nfo fair Isl s1s@25. ' A Wv
Receipts Moderate Butcher cattle steady
s{eady stesdy With last ts as
etose Sfoek ana feeding cattle quiet at about
'1 Bntch paest ss 1928 lbs $500; 27
&c. bs sS; b. u.s. ST. aso u.s.
Ss and sa ss sso lbs 81 il.
So. 65; Z, 1,OO7 lbs, $3.45.
Cutters and Canners.2, s55 lbs $3.50: !, s5t
s2.e5.
Veal Calves-1. $50 lbs, So; 10, 11s lbs, 50. Is
| 6, 1o5 lbs, $4:75; 1, $40 lbs, $3.50.
StSsk SIS Sssa12E Ssssi IS 81
| 3, 743 lbs, 1925; 2, $40 lbs. $2.75.
Steer Calves-3, 277 lbs, 1925: O. 321 lbs 81
Stock Cows and Heifers-2, 6s5 lbs, $3.50.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 800 lbs, $3.50; l.
$50 lbs, $2.75. - y..sis -.
Mich Cows and springers-1 COW and 1 calf
COW, $22. -. -.
sHEEP--Receipts light. Prices generally
STEADY ad Sales included good spring lambs a,
45o. Common to fair stuff among the offer
SO lbs. 80; - ewes; 11s lbs "a. 25; Il Is
2bucks, 115 lbs. $2.75.
Among the shippers the market were:
A. Mcconnell, Belle Plaine; Stevens Bros.
e7 J. W Butler; Willard; !; a. BE own
strom. Evansville; H. Kaye, Maiden Rock; NJ
G. Black, Farmisgton; ]. N. Schotz, Mont
gomery.; F. ReVier, Northae1d; J: olson, Mel
son; Plank and Son. 0sakis; P: Furfust & H.;
ton; Wheeler : Co.: Stephens; Cooper, cGogers
ton, w. P. Burton Pelican Rapids; B: Has
kins, Cologne; Foley & r., and G. McWilliams
COgsWell. q s.ssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, Mimi, June 15.-Barrett & Zfm-
norman report that the market opened with
comparatively few transactions made: Prices
held firm. Values: Drafters. extra, $1s0@225;
drafters, choice, $155@1S0; drafters. common to
good, $12O@155; farm mares. extra, $13O@150;
farm mares choice. $11O@13O; farm mares, COM
mon to good, $75@11O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND GOOD AND PRICES VERY STRONG
ON ALL GRADES. s'

The opening in flour gives promise Of good
week. Millers had a number of pretty good
sition on the part of domestic buyers to place
larger orders than formerly The export inquiry
is fair and bids were received this morning so
close to the miers' figures to make the out
look good for business a.
Shipments, 53337 barrels.
Prices are advanced a little on all grades and
millers say the price tendency is firm, with the
outlook fayoring advances rather than declines.
First patents are quotable S4.25@4 IS: second
patents, $4.15@4.25: first clears, S3.15@3.25:
Second clears, $2.35@2.45. s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, June 16.-Flax went pieces
acted nc to the close; Excellent crop prospects
e op saSR @ T c sd
to .7shc. where it closed. Shipments, wheat,
Gn ot: ioe s. 0S Sare sscept
Changes in stocks: Wheat II store, SOC, go.
aan
5000; oats, 1,o4s, increase y, 1870:
Close: Arrive No: hard SIC; Nc; ! north north
s sFn s soe nS5seeenj ss
a. sash a szS ~ c ons sa ta &c.
rye, soc. '--
Flour-sales $3.50 pkgs; market inactive and
steady. Wheat-sales, soc, 900 bu; market quiet
but drmer higher cables and 10 local covering;
York; No. western, 5s1ac +. o. b. anoat. Corn
sMa and 8 e %ie marfS ay 5a II ss to sp
steady steady track White, state and western, 40
receipts. -four, 2s,ob5 brls; wheat. 100 zu;
cePs@ay ss 1Y ssbs s s 7sA'
MnwAuKEE eRA1N AND FLOUR, June =.
sse No nort1erR ss4e 5ply d dg a Sskea
Wheat-Puts, 75H@76c bid; calls, 1850
asked. - ~,
Corn-Puts, 4s1ac bid calls, ASH @4s%c bid.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June 15.-wheat Spot:
steady; No. red western winter, Is Adj; No: 1
northern spring, es I'd; No. California, 6s Sd;
Corn-Spot American, new, firm, IS Id; Ameri-
can mixed, old, quiet, IS I'd; futures, quiet;
June nominal; July 4s SID; September, As %.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, June 15.-Wheat-High
er; No. 2 red cash elevator nominal; July
Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal; July 4S1sc;
September, 47% @471ac. Oats-Lower; No:
cash, nominal: uly, 381ac; September, 49, ac; No.
2 white, nominal.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, June
15.--Rye, July, 51N 0n511hc: September soc.
Flax-Cash, northwest, $1.10; southwest, SLOT
CLOS; September, s. s. .1eh. ,,o, ,,no e., 20.
barley, cash. 47@h6c. .sEg@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15


fresh eggs, firm. Fancy country dressed
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 2Ohc;
drs s Ice; seconds lec; daries Sc extras "a 1sc;
EGGS-New laid eggs at mark, new cases in
cluded, lac; and shipping cases. l31ac; eggs,
per case for candled; seconds including small,
shrunken and dirty, SO per case; checks, 2.50@
200 per case, according to quality. ,n ~
Zoe; Young Americas fancy, 1sc; brick, No. I,
ST. eiB nesk NJ No. $685. se svss
round, 14@14Ac; Swiss. No. g.. round, 12e;
S swtss No. block h 141e Swiss No
lie; turkeys, thin, small, unstable; chickens.
lings ROSTERS 7@sc; broilers IL to 2 lbs, doz,
Seeb5s 0s sossa $SS@s 6 saess
young, White, ioc; ducks, young, coiored, &c;
sef5Rs fs hsf EXrs s@7s fancy per 1D
SIC; fair to good, 5@ec;, small or overweight
4e mutton fancy 7@se iamss yss5nss fan
s@s as1.1 81 ; eSa n9ke SCI iIs
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oSSj per s-basEet Crate 3d.
4-b oskeSs crates sas s s2@222s g 90
PoTAToES[Pe +bu, small lots, 75c; car lots
No. l., sacks extra, 6Oc; medium, sacks extra
POP coRN-old rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice
NEW EoNEY-Fancy, white, LIB sections
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1.75
medium, $1.5o; green, fancy, $1:75; medium
s1:25; marrowfat, $3.50.
picked, 1925; medium. fair, $1.75;. medium
mixed and dirty, 65@90c; brown, fancy, 81
| brown, fair to good, $1.40@1.65; Lima. Cali
APPLEs-Ben Davis, $3.50; Willow Twigs, Sc
Baldwins $5.25@5.75.
PINEAPPLEs-Per crate, $a@3.5o.
CHERRIES-California, per box, 81. 5o@1.7 IS
e eSgg : sSa2s aqt ease' $SS'S'o; ls'a
ORANGES-California navels, fancy, $4,000
| choice, $3@3.5O; Mediterranean sweets, So. 80
| budded seedlings, $2.75@3; Michaels, 1865 t
s ssss; $4,000; Late Valsncias all Sizes $40
| LEMoNS-Messinas, 3Oos to 36Os, fancy $50
5.25; lemons, 3OOs to $685. choice, $3.50; Cali
| fornia, fancy, to size, So; choice as to size
| $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $3.50. . ri
| .TANGNR1NES-Per half box. $3.50.
L STRAWBERRIES 24-qt case, $3.50; 16-q
cases. 81 %. -: a-f ..'' e.. =
RED RAsPBERR1Es- Apt case. 81.
GOOSEBERIES-16-qt case, $2@2.25.
| BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, So; medium
bu TaHs s g. 5o q small punches 81
egg plant, per doz, 81 .50@l2 %; radishes per do
punches, 15@20c; lettuce per doz. zoe; lettuce
heads, per doz, Doc; mint, per doz. 25@3oc; Gu
turnips. per bu, Zoe; potatoes, per bu. 81 75@2
asparagus. per doz, S5c@$1; new beets. pc
doz lunches, Toe @$1; spinach, per blu, 50@6Oc
green peas. per Blu, $1.75@2; squash, summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, June 15.-cattIe
Receipts, 1900; beef steers So. 50@5.1O; Tex
ans, S2.25@4; cows and heifers, $2@4.60; stock
ers and feeders, $2@4.65.
Hogs-Receipts, 2. 200; steady to weak; heavy.
$5.95G6.05; packers. $5.s0@6; workers., $5.sO@
5.S5; pigs, S5.30@5.55.
sheep-Receipts. $50; steady; sheep, So. So
@5.15; lambs $4.30@I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June 15.-cattle. re-
ceipts, 100000; market 1O@15c lower; good to
4.so; stockers and feeders. $3@4.75; cows. $1.60
"a: 10; heifers, 81. s.; Gamers: 81 0@290;
steers, $4@4.55.
Hogs, receipts to-day, 30, 900; tomorrow, %.
600; left over, 10SS; market light steady; Others
1Oc lower; mixed and butchers, $5.9OQ615; good
to choice heavy, $6.10@6.25; light, $5.1O@6.10;
bulk of sales $5.95 @6.15.
steady; god to choice wethers, $4.60@550;. fair
to choice mixed, $3.2514.6o; western sheep,
$4.6O@5 so; native lambs, $4.5O@6.75; western
lambs, $4.50@6.75; spring lambs, $5.50@7.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Worlds Wheat Shipments,
The Visible Supply
Wheat Movement by Roads.

Observation-Disclosures no cars; Omaha "a;
st. Louis. IS: Great Northern, 1853: 500. %;
Northern Pacific, 4; Chicago Great Western, l;
Shipped-N1ilwaukee 10 cars; Omaha. 2; st;
Louis, 12: Great Northern. 4, Chicago Great
Western, IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. June 15.-Lower
prices for hogs caused an easier opening in pro-
market became weaker on a small trade. Sep
TENDER pork opened 2Ac lower at $3.50 Sep
TENDER lard was off 21ac at $500, while ribs
were down Sc at $9.22h.
Pork, July, SIT: September. $16.s5.
Lard July, $685.; September. $S.95 October,
Ribs July, sea21s; September, se271s; octo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
lie past week are as fol-

Railroads entering the yards reported ie-
ceipts for the day by loads as follows: Chica go
Paul. minneapolis St. louis !; Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 4; Great Nor thern,
Quincy. i; 500 Line, 6; Chicago, ROCK Island &