davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
PROBING
CANF|ELD'S
RECORD
Assistant District Attorney Sand
ford EIatod Over Results Of S0C-
rot Session Held Yesterday.

New York Jan. 5.-A session or the Sc
cret inquiry against Richard A. Can
field was held unexpectedly yesterday
morning before Justice wyatt in the dis
trict attorneys library. Two witnesses,
who were well dressed and wore silk
tiles, were examined. the younger about
Is years OF age and the elder about 60.
After the inquiry was closed Assistant
District Attorney Sandford said: We've
rad neld day In the Garfield matter
and others | feel elated." ="
IF the Garfield inquiry has developed
enough evidence upon which to take the
case before magistrate cr grand
until the courts decide whether Jesse
Lewisohn must testify7" he was asked.
Il am unwilling TO discuss that mat
MIR jerome also was elated. When
asked II his elation prompted him 10
make any revelations he reulied: IL does.
Among the rumors about the inquiry
was one 10 the effect that the Earl OF
Rosslyn had been a witness. Mr.. Jerome
said he hadn't scen Rosslyn.
The purpose OF the inquiry was TO es-
tablish Cannelds ownership OF East
Forty-fourth street In the last hye years
a public gambling house during that time
Every witness who has been examined
or has made statements TO Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Sandford has been assured
by him that he will be shielded from
newspaper publicity The promise has
licity when the proceedings ge, out OF the
inquiry stage. providing Canfleld Is ar
rested on a magistrates warrant or Is
indicted. In that case. at least, a few OF
those who may have testified against him
must come out into the open.
II Is believed that not all OF the IN
auiries have been conducted In the Grim.
final court building. More witnesses have
made personal statements TO Mr.. sand
ford than have been examined in the In
ouiry These, however. were unable to
give him any Information that he desired
All were well-known New Workers.
Garfield used TO live In Providence
r. l.. and his record there. II Is stated
either has been or is being looked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
NO CONTEST
Senator Tucker Will Be Seated
From Narragansett.

Az the Inauguration ceremonies, which
will take place at the state house to-
morrow. II was thought probable that
there would be some interesting develop
ments In state politics. The arst os these
made it's appearance yesterday. when
James A. Northup. Republican rominee
for senator from the town OF Narragan-
sett who was expected 80 contest tho
seat OF Senator Joshua Clark Tucker, Jr..
notified Mr.. Tucker that he would not do
so The communication is as follows
Hon j. c. Tucker. Jr., senator elect.
Narragansett Pier r. l.:
MY Dear Senator-As you are aware.
had II In mind to contest your sect
In the incoming senate of the Nh Ge
Island legislature.
II have decided not to IL SO. Yours
truly,
JAMES A. NORTHUP.
Nara gansett Pier Jan. 8, 1909"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
SCITUATE.

Robert Crompton has been visiting
friends I'm Connecticut.
Evern Brown is working In Walter
Cromptons store on Maln street North
Scituate
Conductor Hopkins. who Las not Deen
working the past few days. returned TO
work yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huthcinson of Roc >land
entertained friends from Providence yes
tcrday
George \ Lincoln Of A9hi11d H. now
employed by the Colonial Coffee ana
spice mills " New York NJ travelling
salesman Mr. I lincoln hegau work th!s
moi nlrg
Tho second term of the Pcntecostal
Collegiate Institute commenced this morn b.
ing Prof Jesse y. Mowry ~ Yale uni.
versity will give lecture this evening In
the institute chapel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
MISSION WORK
|. B. Lake Will Assist Supt.
LaWtOn at Randall Square.

T.. r. Lake, formerly president Of the
Lucas County Sunday School association
Of Ohio. has been appointed assistant su-
perintendent Of the Randall Squire mis-
sion.
Mr. Lake succeeds Rev. Thomas 80
Crocker. who resigned some months ago
to accept a call which was extended to
him from the West Indies. Mr.. Lake has
been engaged in missionary work for q
years. and Supt. Lawton believes tn7t he
has secured a good man to assist him IN
his work. He was chosen menus OF
the Rhode Island Sunday School asso-
citation soon after removing 10 this state
and is prominent member in the Elm
wood Temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
BRIGHT BOY
DROWNED
YESTERDAY
Ernest Meunlsr, 8 Years Old,
Breaks Through Thin Ice on
Valley Falls Pond.

Ernest Meunier. the eight-year-
old son Of Hormidas Meunier'
xho resides at IL Fulton avenue In Cen
tral Falls, was drowned yesterday after-
noon in the valley Falls pond. on the
Lincoln side OF the Blackstone river
The boy. who was a smart, Intelligent
little lad. being the Oldest OF three chill
dren. left the house about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning TO go skating. the ooy'
not satisfied with staying in one place,
started to cross the pond, In company
NTH apo,her boy about his own age. and
when hut a short distance from the shore
the ice became thin. The boy wen,
through the ice and as ne did he shouted
10 his companions to warn them' ~
others tried 10 reach him with such'
bur the ice broke with their weight IN
the meantime the drowning lad hao SUM
heneath the surface several times.
special officer william Coyle. who was
a, work nearby. heard the noise which
the comrades Of the drowning boy "sre
making. and hastened TO the scene ne
era wled out on the Ice and tried 10 reach
the boy with a long pole, out tne I.e
gave way and he was precipitateo ln.o
the water. He managed TO get OUT WIZ
the aid OF some people who had gathefeu
there and who procured a boat. startns
a,tar the bov Before they reached him
he had become exhausted ano SANK 10
the bottom, failing to come up again
The body was recovered near the spot
where IL sank. Town Sergeant Robert p.
CoIlinge OF Lincoln was notified. ana ne
In turn notified Medical Examiner Alex
ard.r Marshall. Permission for the
preparation OF the body for ourial was
given. and Heroux Brothers, undertakers,
conveyed the remains to the nome Oh the
boys parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

Repoi. the celebrated tuggler is Ole o
the recent bookings for the local Keitl
house. which is underscored for carly ap
pearance. Repol is one ~ the hiehes
salaried performers In his line on tn
vaudeville stage TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

basket ban team. was defeated by a score
of 26 TO in favor Of the Providence team.
Tho funeral of Mrs William Walsh was
held yesterday afternoon from her late
residence on Court street The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Pr =.
McCabe. pastor Of St Marys church.
Burial at 81. Marys cemetery in. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Atkins of Taunton.
Mass. visited Bristol yesterday in their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared ny
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker snd
Hairworker. leo fremont street, Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tsins ne lead poisons: use u once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
il0 q BI~ANDIN0. - Weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
MRS. HAWKINS
Daughter Of Nicholas Brown,
Sd, Died in New York.

Mrs. Ann Mary Hawkins. wife of Bra.
Gen. Rush &. Hawkins. died Sunday AZ
ner residence in New York. She was the
daughter Of the late Nicholas Brown Of
this city. The funeral will take place
ncrc tomorrow
Mrs Hawkins was n daughter of Mich
olas Brown. "a. once lieutenant governor
of Rhode Island. by his second wife. Car
oline Matilda Clemens. and was horn
March o. 1897. She was sister of John
Carter Brown and " Robert Grenville
Brown. She had lived I'm New York for 4
number of years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Overton of Chicago reports good export bust.
ness in wheat-thinks fifty loads.
St. Louis wired Lewis: Understand there has
been "a, 900 bushels wheat worked here for ex-
port
One Chicago house reports forty-fve loads corn
sold to New England this morning and thirty
cars to go south.
Logan to Stephens: 81 am no bull on wheat
but we have had five days break and general
liquidation, and wheat ought to be purchase
for rally
bear in mind that the recent advances in wheat
and corn scored bad weather condi-
TONS Now we have gone decidedly to the
other extreme. Therefore it looks safer to buy
than to sell"
Clearances-Wh and -four, 85s, 900 bu. Corn,
1000 bu Oats, $4,000 bu
Armour buys some wheat through brokers.
Liverpool Close-Wheat, I'D to Nd lower.
Corn, q @Bd lower.
Chicago to Watson: Corn has had Sc decline
in as many days. This should dispose of all of
shape to rally easily for cent or so.
Seventy-ive loads of wheat and fifty loads of
corn for export.
The Northwest Observation-Disclosures, cloudy and
col, 40 above. Hillsbcro, part cloudy and cool.
Casselton, clear and fine. Fargo, clear and
fine. Grand Forks. cloudy and mild looks like
rain. Comstock, clear and fine; warmer. st.
Cloud clear and mild.
The seaboard confirms 81 loads wheat and Al
corn
Chicago to Edwards, Wood & Coin corn
there has been great deal of covering. but the
mood is bearish. Bryan Bartlett Frazier, Press
Barrett and Cudahy brokers' conspicuous sellers.
Some reports of rain in Manitoba. Little bet-
ter demand for wheat in gulf ports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
RAID ON U. S. STEEL
Stock Continues It's Remarkable De-
cline and Finally Touches Low
Point Of 1875.
Price Ranges Were Somewhat Wider
Than Usual, but Market Held
Fairly Strong.

New York, Sept 21-A few stocks opened
lower than on Saturday, but the general ten
dency was upwards. United States Steel gained
y on the transfer Of ! 500 shares, but, the next
1000 shares carried it back ". Norfolk g.
Western and American Car rose rs each.
Otherwise changes were fractional.
Professional operators took advantage of the
higher opening to realize. Liquidation of the
specialties and an attack on Erie induced liberal
olerings at other points United States Steel
679s, but the weakness Of kindred stocks was not
50 marked as last week. American Car reacted
gamated and Republic Steel preferred. De-
clines elsewhere included 2 in General Electric
~ in Detroit United Railway, 3 in Cast Iron
preferred, st. Paul. New York Central North
west and in few others of less Importance.
The market made some recovery for a time
when Smelling got to 49, but the rally did not
hold.
Prices yielded after the demand from the
shorts In some of the industrials was satisfied.
broke 81, Railway Spring 2A and Northwestern
IN. Declines reached to y in Pennsylvania,
Reading, Erie first preferred, Missouri Pacific,
Alton, Amalgamated, Tennessee Coal American
Car, Pressed Steel Car and Brooklyn Transit.
The market was dull and steady at noon. West
inghouse Electric rose 8. Bonds were heavy at
noon
The more active specialties fuctuated irregu-
larly and were considerably less active than in
| the forenoon. Anaconda and Press Steel Car
recovered fully, while Steel Spring extended its
loss to 3A and United States Steel, after stiff
fleming slightly, fell below II again. Railway
stocks continued heavy and more neglected.
Western stocks recovered slowly to last weeks
final prices on small purchases. The coalerss and
various iron and steel stocks ruled above the
| lowest, but the demand became light the
RISE Some minor stocks made wide changes,
Toledo, st. Louis and Western losing A., Peoria
| and Eastern g. Des Moines and Fort Dodge and
I.ackawanna and Minneapolis & st. Louis ~
Westinghouse Electric declined IL. Hooking
Valley advanced 2 and scloss sheaield Steel and
Pressed Steel preferred 1@1A.
Prices hardened slowly in a very dull market.
Some of the iron and steel industrials were
erratic. Car preferred rose q Ice preferred IL
and Pressed Steel Car preferred reacted liz
and the common point. Canadian PACIFIC got
| point under Toledo, st. Louis and Western
rallied y. The closing was dull and firm.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
| Minneapolis
| Closing prices are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, SEPT. 10.

Inspected administrations Northern
No. northern Al: No. northern 81; No. 3,
2; rejected, 6; no grade, 4S.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul-No 1 north
ern, L. No. northern, Is; No. 8, 8; rejected,
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No.. 2 northern, 8;
No. 8, Z; rejected, 1; grade, 2.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, IS; No. northern,
s. rejected, 2; no grade 13.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, 1; No. north
ern 10; No. 2 northern. s.; No 8. 8; rejected,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern, 2; No. 8, 1; rejected, 3; no
Total-No 1 hard, 1; No. northern, 65;
No. 2 northern, 70; No. s. Fl; rejected, %; no
Other -Cars-Rejected macaroni wheat
/ no grade macaroni wheat, g. No. 1 winter
wheat, /; No. winter wheat, "a; No. winter
wheat, %; rejected winter wheat, q no grade
winter wheat, 10; No. 8 yellow corn, /; No. 2
white oats. l.; No. 3 white oats, 10; No. 4 white
oats, 10; No. 8 oats, 60; no grade oats, s; No. 2
barley, 1; No. 4 barley, 26; No. Is barley, 65
g E Staof aax Ss rejected fax, Il; no grade
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat
so; No. 2 northern wheat, IS; No. 3 wheat. %;
rejected wheat 3; no grade wheat, 26; No. 2
macaroni wheat, 2; rejected macaroni wheat, q;
No. 8 winter wheat. 2; No. white corn, |; no
grade corn, !; No white oats, 25; No. 4
white oats, 10; No. oats, s. no grade oats,
3; No. rye, 5; No. barley, 8; No. barley,
49, no grade barley, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
THE CASH TRADE
BAD DAY FOR SELLERS IN ALL THE
COARSE GRAINS.

FLAX-The market had sharp setback and
against Saturdays close Of S1.003s, prices were
off to 9Sa for No. 1 seed Good weather is the
principal cause assigned for the continued weak
ness. as receipts are not burdensome.
Minneapolis received 46 cars against 10S last
Closing prices: Minneapolis Cash. 9s%c: to
arrive 9S$4c: September. 9S&c; October CSC;
December. 9Shc; May. 81 OF.
CORN-Heavy receipts and the weakness In the
option made the corn market very sick and prices
&c to 2lac lower. No. yellow closed at 4Sc
Receints, y cars: shipments, 3 cars. =
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks. $19.25; No. ground feed
2.3 corn and Is oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks EXTRA
SO: No. ground feeds. u corn and ~ oats.
T5-lb sacks sacks extra, 500; No. ground feed
$2o.25.
NJ ILLSTUFFS-Demand is good and millers
say they have all the business they can con-
yeniently care for, and some Of the mills are
heavily sold ahead. Bran in bulk. S13 1904:
shorts in bulk, $1G@1625: -four middlings, in
bulk, $19M19.25; red dog, S23@23.25; all o b
in Minneapolis; in 10O-lb sacks, 81 80 per ton adj
Rye-Rye was easier. No 2 rye closed at
b21ec. Receipts 2 cars shipments, cars.
BARLEY-The edge off the barley prices
and lower figures ruled all lots. Receipts, 1872
cars: shipments Sc cars Feed grades closed at
44@46c; mailing grades, 47@56c.
HA1--Prices are very firm as quoted. Upland,
choice: $40. 50@11; upland, No. l, S1o@1O. 90;
$50; no grade upland. s6.5o@7; timothy. choice,
$119111 30; timothy, No. L. $1050@11; timothy.
No. 2, 9.5o@1o; rye. straw. choice. $6@6.5O:
/ Slough $6@7.50. Receipts, $50 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
GENERAL PRODUCE
Monday, Sept. 81 Butter, firm. Eggs,
Arm. Poultry, firm. Veal, firm.

Arm. oAf PSult Tspi firm m Veal, Arm.
BUTTER-Extra creameries per lb, 2ofc;
daSss 5SM1sc daTiss seconds 1S Se
=, ,s ss included %
per case for candled: seconds and checks, yer
case $500; April storage, car lots charges paid
or flats. choice, 1o@1o3he; twins or fats, f air
soo SreS 81 1oGR e es So aRsS
57c h, primo5t Nc l. Sc; pusos 5io eS
12f y dsis Poui nj 2H Turkeys mixed coops
12ac; turkeys, thin small unsalable chickens rs
ducks, young, white, 1oc; ducks. young eo!ored'
bR Rqk ola IS eess fat fdn acge p s@7f
S S⪼ fa mtf tt soof fancy 5e
1h ght s See Medium mik peho hogs heavy
FISH-Crappies, medium! to large; Sc; small
4M5c; ptckerel, &c; buffalo, Sci bullheads &c;
ToMAroEs-Bushel.s ST.:
PoTaToEsFPer ' bu. sc; small lots, sacked
e eS IS 1u. SOC: ;, .,
PIGEONS-Live, per doz, 75c; Dead per doz,
5of iHp 81 Per aoz ST. yellow ner bu s75
1.25: marrowfat, 1925
Picked pic ed $225; medium fair; $1.75; medium.
bp6wS f fa ID r sSoa sSSs 15svf m fanfy
f ss5 PEI Nai s Bs;s o@ bsi
bri, $s25@S.5o; Wealthy, per brl $3.50; cook:
ing, per brl, 50; crabapples per brl. $3.50; per
Pi1NEAPR1Es- crate, s.: .,a,oz
oRANGEsayalencias, all sizes. $4 49, e e. soa
FL al g., .47s:
Vi WAThRgM Ri Sss see: crate, 81.
PEAcHEs"Miehigan. l' bu, s.. So@1.75; Michi-
S n SsS: ss.
s sS7s; Washington Rnste h s.. 'oNes'
wares :, pony baskets, zoe; Malaga, s1.25; Tokay,
srS;s5 ys5oy s ss lunches: s. sae
HoNEY-.New: fancy white; 1b sections: 1ae &C;
h ic e2tlactsS wh bas
ns1 - 5ss 4ss:. eo p sss
ee Sss s5s
e ephfS Per er bu
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 21;-Butter-
743 pkgs firm S9efs
mon to choice, 16@21c. go
Eggs-Receipts. 1896 pkgs; market. unsettled
State and Pennsylvania fancy. mixed, 23@ac;
state and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts 194
PC; western extras, &c.,; western thirds 17@
1sc; western seconds to hrsts, 1s@22c; refrig
Cheese-Receipts, 2,sos pkgs market, firm
State full cream fancy small colored, 11Hc
small white, 111Ac; large colored 11Ac; large
white, 11Ac. 1'1'
STEADY; Creamery, 1592oc: da eRi 1s@fssc
Cheese-Steady; daisies. lie; twins, 10A@
11%c; young Americas. 11@11hc:
1870. .-..
| Poultry Easier; turkeys 11ci chicken.
| (hens). 11c springs, II &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Watson, from New York: The next dividend
on Steel common Is offered on the curb this
morning at 75c on 1000 shares. The dividend Oh
5000 shares sold on the basis Of 70.
Whallon, Case & Co.. from New York: De-
cline in Steel to new low record causing uneasi-
ness. The room argues that something must
be wrong when a per cent stock Is allowed to
sell at such a low figure.
Watson, from New York: The market is
heavy and lower and pressure is again brought
to bear on the industrials large transactions be-
ing made in all Steel stocks In the first hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Texas. 1875; New York Central, 1891; Norfolk
oatapo Wsstafa
63A; Rand Mines, 9A; Reading, 25%; Reading
first preferred, 80; Reading second preferred,
preferred, s7h; Southern Pacific, 43M; Union
Pacific, 75A Union Pacing preferred, $50;
United States Steel, 1871; United States Steel
preferred, 70; Wabash, 20A; Wabash preferred,
a3Ac. Bar silver firm, 81 ia per ounce. Money.
3@3h per cent. The rate Of discount in the
open market for short bills Is 15-16@4 lis
per cent; for three months bills, 4@4B per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept. 21.-The cotton
market opened weak at q decline Of 4d916 points
following the lower cables and generally clear
weather over the belt backed up by the estimate
%, 900 bales. against $4,000 last year The
temperatures continued low, however, and the
cline. with the result that shortly after the
opening prices steadied up slightly. with Octo-
her recovering about points Of its early loss
and the later months fuctuating around the mi.
tial level September showed relative. weak
ness under liquidation from scattering longs.
The market was quiet but steady at noon
ton on qt,iet middiing uplands, i175c middling
guilt, lie.
Cetton-Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower;
middling uplands, 11.60c; middling gulf, 11.s5c;
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. q.
-sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 37sc; cen
trifugal 90 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 31sc; re-
fined, firm; crushed, $3.50; powdered, IS; gran
ulated, 81 90.
Coffee-Steady; No. Rio $780,
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, 81 @42c.
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Sept I'll
Lead and copper quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ALL OPEN LOWER |
ON GOOD WEATHER REPORTS.

WHEAT; CORN R6n AND PATS ALI 99EM " LOWER
morning, with the reports of general perfect
weather, the leading ia factors December opened
Ac, to Kc lower at 7sA @7s&c, strengthened to
aS5st By MS Ss na and ne Bu hfa
ported receipts of 800 cars, which. with local
for the three points of 997 cars, against 1,031
The steady feeling soon gave way, however,
before large quantities of long wheat that came
out stop orders. ST.. Louis and northwest
houses We're also sellers and the late tone was
ing but shade above the bottom at 7SA@7Sssc
a loss of IL &c.
The weather. lower cables and large receipts
were bearish influences in corn and md December
ranging between 1873 @4S3sc during the opening:
Receipts. 944 cars, IS contract. Trade was Of
good volume.
771sc; December, 7s:A @7sAc; old. 1850; May
red, 7s1A67e1Ic; No. : hard winter, 77@s0c;
spring u: sSGooe No. northern n Spring, s9@ssc
No. spring. 70@S7c.
The weakness In wheat and generally bear
ish news caused extreme weakness in corn after
dumped on the market and there was no sup
port. December went off to 46Rc, closing alb
soutey at the bottom with a net loss of 2Ac.
Close, Corn. September, 47%c;. DECEMBER De-,
8, 47A Gl4sAc. <.~".
Oats were about 1ac lower at the opening,
the weakness largely -. sympathetic one De-
tween s7T@371sc durin Ing I'll The early session.
Offerings were free, local and commission houses
selling.
Close: Oats. September, seAc; December.
SGbc: No. g. S5A M35Ac,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 21.-Provisions
opened at about unchanged. with October quota
lions as follows: Pork, $13.35; lard, Ss:15 ribs.
offerings became free and q decline resulted.
May pork was active. 0 opening at Sls25 and
was good, the quotation starting at $e.s5 and
weakening to $3.50. -
Pork-september; s1275; October, $12.s71a;
Lard-september, $3.50; October, $7.e5; De-
cember, $7.1O; January, $6.921s:
uary, $6.671a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept. .21.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Steady. Lard-Quiet; prime
western steam. SS.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
TODD TO OPERATE IT
Will Direct Operations and Traffic
of N. Y, N. II. & II. Road.

New Haven Conn, Sept. 21.-The Regis
ter says to-day:
Announcement lis made here that Percy
r. Todd, vice president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford will become first
vice president and will have full charge
of the operating department and general
supervision of the traffic details. Presi-
dent Halls resignation, 1t is stated, viii