davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

1.-THE ORuddy," the unfinished ro-
nance of Stephen Crane Of which more
or less has been written in the past Few
years. has been completed at last by
Robert Barr, with whom its entire
scope had been discussed by its au-
thor not long before his untimely
death. 1t will be published soon by
F. A. Stokes Company of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

1t is now definitely announced that
Mrs. Carter Harrison's successful hook
of fairy tales, prince Silver Wings"
has been dramatized and will be nre
scented next season as a summer attrac-
ton at one of the large Chioa 90
houses. The suggestion of the dra
matte possibilities of the book came
first from Harry ]. Powers, manager
of Powers Theatre, Chicago. who stated
to Mrs. Harrison that in his opinion
the opportunity for making of prince
Silver Wings a distinctively original
extravaganza was a most exceptional
one Stimulated by this, Mrs. Harri-
son laid the matter before her nuhlish
ers, who very promptly concurred in
Mr.. Powers suggestion and offered to
make the necessary arrangements for
carrying 1t out. AS Mrs. Harrison felt
that the cooperation of an experienced
playwright was necessary for the am
bilious undertaking, it was decided to
call OF l.. Frank Baum, the well-known
author of the book and play of 1.-THE
Wizard of Dr." as we'll as of other
fairy books and plays for children
The idea appealed to him from the
start, and to his hand therefore was
entrusted the writing of the scenario
and the decentralization. This is now
finished and has been copyrighted, and
those who have seen it pronounce it one
of Mr.. Baum's most original creations.
The collaboration is a peculiarly happy
one-Mrs. Harrisons refined and
charming storytelling abilities supple
mented by Mr.. Baum's startling in
Nentiveness and practical experience.
The play is in three acts and seven
gorgeous scenes, and is called ''musi-
cal fairy spectacle" description
which promises a rare treat in store for
children of all ages. 1t is interesting to
note that Mrs. Harrison's new book,
THE Star Fairies will be published
at once by the same house that brought
cut her first success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

Elizabeth Bisland (Mrs. Wetmore),
whose romance "A Candle of Under
standing is just off the Harper press
es, wrote the book in a very interesting
way AS a Southern woman she had
frequently discussed with Carl Schurz
the old question of the Civil War, and
invariably Mr.. Schurz declared that he
could not account to himself for her at
titude of mind about it. When she tried
to explain Mr.. Schurz said, why don't
YOU write book explaining the rea-
sons why a woman growing up in the
South at that period feels as you do?"
The idea grew in Miss Bislands mind,
and she did write the novel of which
Mr.. Schurz now calls himself the god
father. The author tells the story not
ONLY from a woman's standpoint, but
also from the point of view of little
girl who. being sent North during the
war. returned to her Southern home,
astonished to find in it great holes
made by cannon-shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

81 never could fake anything: l n ma "
sometimes wished I could re en conl
Jacob A. Riis the other &c, day of IN his new new
yersation. He was speaking OF IN ,'i to say saw
t p0ok on eyery incident related in the book n;
as .s' fiction actually happened WITHIN m ms
own az knowledge. For twenty yea year, The The
Riis has been better acquainted Will 'ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

Miss Anne Hobson, whose TN, In old 9had Az hy
bama." has recently been opuoi. sintar II If
1ie,,tenant Richmond Pearson Hebs ao
and and the granddaughter of North C Mios
jinas most famous chief Justice ice SNIFF MlfS
Hobson knows Negro life IN IN, me stor Ie
no said to be most accurate delinsato 10
tie black merchant tells the e,ci Ttpeie Of
which form very a humorous town The The illus
IRE ~ are exceptionally interesting. pc
nc; taa't from Photographic studies from me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

Miss Alice Brown, who shares with
Miss wilkins the honors of the New
England school of fiction, while she did
not begin her literary career so early
as Miss Wilkins, has written about the
Same number of novels as the latter.
..Marsaret Warrener," 'kings End
.orbe Mannerings," and her last, strong
novel Judgments" which was pup
lished last week by the Harpers, CON
stitute her more mature work. In the
field of short stories Miss wilkins mas
a larger achievement to be RECORDED.
She was born in New Hampshire. She
nassed her early years in school-teach-
ing. spending long vacations IN Eng
land and producing volume OF traVei
as the result of her experiences there'
Miss Brown lives in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

A Modern First-class Hotel. Com.
plete in all its appointments
Furnishings and decorations entirely
new throughout. Accommodations
for 500 guests; $50 suites with baths
Hot and cold water and telephone 10
every room. Cuisine unexcelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Watson, from New York: Speculative senti-
ment tho somewhat dampened by the heavtness
of Pennsylvania continues bullish. Brokers
who represent the leading financial interests say
the market has been thoroly liquidated. that
stocks. no longer come out on, raids, and that
the real holders of the largest lines are men who
have bought them for r., a pull, knowing very well
increased: by higher freight rates. Furthermore
these capitalists aware that by reason of the
enormous sums spent for Improvements and bet
terments, the important railroads, instead
of cutting dividends when traffic shrinks, will
cut expenses. But the .best-posted Railway Off
Gals see signs of a falling of In business,
the big wheat crop and increased wages, which
add Immensely ito the purchasing power OF the
Whallon. Case & Co., from New York: Steel
stocks sold off on report that steel billets III
Pittsburg had declined So. so ton.
New York to Whallon,t Case g. Co. There is
selling Of Rock Island. on the theory that the
stock given in exchange for Frisco common will
come on the market. tsf s ~ tass&t
Regular dividend of ~ per cent on Norfolk
& Western.
Charles E. Lewis from New York: There is
nothing in the situation particularly encouraging
to the Inauguration of bull movement, but
| rather more to suggest Eroft-taking or the re-
duction Of speculative holdings in anticipation Of
resumption of slumping tendency to prices.
Holders are becoming tired Of the inaction Of
the market with carrying charges steadily ac-
cumulating and none of the big operators in
clined to do any substantial buying or render
| any material support. The weakening prices for
iron with today's quotation down to 81 so to So
a ton, the spread Of labor trouble and the pros
pect Of further gold shipments features cal
culated to hold. speculation in check and keep
| the market dull and narrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

= Weather forecast: Winnipeg--elear and hne;
Grand Forks Clear and fne:$ Fargo7aC3lear and
Gear north Mnd ana 1d
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to Va
Paris, close: Wheat weak and 1920 centimes
lower; -four, 1920 centimes lower.
), Weather in Paris is fine and warmer. Ber-
Chicago wired: j Looks like Patten buying
corn. =
France reducing wheat duty. 3.....s
Berlin close: Wheat hc lower.
Budapest: Wheat Sc lower:
lower. a.
antwerp close: Wheat unchanged.
solutely without feature. An early disposition
to buy on the strength in corn and New York
market was I'M met BY Wheat
Provisions: Shorts covering in July ribs: Small
Chicago: Armour has been fair buyer of July
corn: Market firm. Acts like going higher.
;Clearances-Wbeat and -four, 27s,0oe buj corn,
New York reports twenty-f1v loads Of wheat
for export
Chicago Private elevators to-day turn .sout
Inorthern in by lake. Also turn out ten cars
contract corn and cars standard oats.
dull and nominally unchanged Nothing but
good one 3 About rs, 900 bu contract in to-day.
Unless supported the market looks lower.
Winnipeg-Fine and clear; warm no rain.
opened steady, = not much trade. Looked as il
sng ssa g
still bullish on corn Cool weather conditions
BY Armour active buyers: " =
+, Chicago much wheat for sale, at the
opening.
| wheat around 72c In Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON May 1s.--Tremendous
excitement pervaded the cotton market this NOR
ming as a result of the sensational advance in
Liverpool, which came about 10 to % points
higher than had been expected. The local mar
eket started 10 to q points higher on the near
months! and to IA points on the late months.
under rush of shorts to cover. The decline of
yesterday had attracted sales. and these sellers
bought this morning During the first few
minutes prices were advanced trine further on
some positions but were almost Immediately
weakened by wave of selling for profits. This
selling was encouraged by the indifference of
New Orleans, favorable weather and fair re-
ceipts The advance at Liverpool was attributed
by cables to demand in the absence of selling
and the strength of the spot situation. It was
also thought that the operations of the local bull
clique had been transferred to that market
Noon found prices o to 80 points up on the
near months and 2 to points on the late posi-
tions, this being the top for the morning, the
season and for dozen years with a single
exception. To-day's top prices for May cottor
contracts show in the advance Of 81 points OF
nearly 31s cents since Nov IA, the low day of the
season.
1 At noon the market was sthrong with price.
nearly is to 20 points higher on active months
Spot nominal: lniddling nplands II. doc; mid
ding gulf, 11.65c: estimated receipts at til,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
RETARDED BY RAIN
Sowing Of Small Grains Not Com
pleted in Some Backward Re
gions Of the West. !.
Soil Is Thoroly Saturated and the
Vegetation Is Fairly Jump
ing Forward.

Specials to Tho Journal.
Huron, s. D., May 13:-The entire Jim
river valley was visited by asoaking rain
and vegetation of every kind was greatly
benefited. Good progress has been made
in crop conditions. Flowing for corn is
well advanced and planting will be in
progress this week. Grass has made
market advance, altho. the. weat i1er has
been cold. 7s.s1z
Ipswich, S. D., May 1s.-The weather
the past week was cool, with frosts al
most every night Not much damage was
done to grain, however, as very little
was up on account Of lack Of rain.
Beresford, S. D., May Blowing to the
late spring and continued cold weather,
corn planting will be from week to ten
days later than usual. Small grain is
doing nicely, most Of 1t being over two
inches high.
Bangor, S.. D., May 13.-Wheat is all in
the ground. The dry weather came to
an end last week when heavy rains fell
all over this section. Pastures are in fine
condition, and the stock on the ranges
never looked better.
Madison, S. D., May 13.-It has rained
steadily about twelve hours and the soil
has received the greatest drenching Of the
season. About two inches Of water has
fallen. 2
Lake city, MINI, May 13.-The: wet
weather is putting the farmers back with
their work In this part OF the state, and
| where the land is Of a clay substance they
have not completed sowing their small
grain and are becoming somewhat dis
| couraged.
Faribault, Mimi, May 13.-The heavy
rains havesgreatly retarded farm work in
| this vicinity. Corn cannot be planted
or spring blowing. continued for several
days. In many instances the fields are
| flooded and farmers have abandoned hope
of using them at all this season. The
rain Monday night caused landslide in
some cuts on the Rock Island north OF
! this city and all trains were delayed.
Winona, Mimi, May 13.-Winona en-.
perienced an unusually severe rain storm
! Tuesday afternoon the downfall In a lit
4 tie over an hour being 1856 inches. In
\ a small portion Of the city the rain was
accompanied by hail Reports from the
country show that little or no damage was
4 done to crops.
The track of the Chicago Great West
ern road on the south side of Lake Wi.
i mona was washed out for a short distance
but a crew OF men soon had the damags
I repaired The storm was not felt west o.
here, where the North Western roae
climbs from the valley to the tableland
There was, however, another storm nea
Utica, causing the water at that piac,
to overflow the track slightly, but not s,
1 as to interfere with travel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
THE CASH TRADE
FEED PRICES HIGHER O.
7a COARSE GRAINS LIGHT

FLAx-A steady and firm market ruled in
nax. Minneapolis received cars against 4 last
year. and shipped 1. Duluth had cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash $1.14h; to
arrive, 81 May. LINZ July, $1.141a Sep
TENDER, $1.15. .
oATs-No. 8 white closed at s3@ssAc. Re-
ceipts, IL cars; shipments, 3 cars.
CORN--No 3 yellow closed at 46c. Receipts,
8 cars; shipments. cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Another csc advance is re-
corded to-day on NIL grades. There is good de-
mand Coarse corn meal and cracked corn,
$3.50; No. ground feed,@ 2-3 corn and Is
oats. SIT: No. ground feed II corn and u oats,
s17.5o: No: 3 ground feed, 1-s and %
oats. s17.75@lS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are prices as now
quoted: Bran in bulk. $12@12.5O; shorts in
bulk, $12.50@12.75: -four middlings in bulk
$14.5O@14!75; red dog In bulk, laos, SIT; feed
in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 100
lbs sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments,
1904 tons. rs
RYE-Rye was active and firm. No. closed
at 47M4sc. Receipts, 8 cars; shipments. / car.
BATTLEFIELD grades are quoted 42@46c.
Mailing grades, 46@52c. Receipts, cars; ship
HAY-Upland choice, s12@125o: upland. No
H. $11.25@l12: upland, No. 2, $9@10; upland
ss.5o@e; medium. ssas:5o: OF color. s7.5o@s;
timothy. choice, s11.50@12; timothy, No. L. $1s
@1S; timothy. No. 2, $10.50@11: rye straw,
choice, $5@5.5o. Receipts. IS tons; shipments
q tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

No: 2 northern. 7ss@soAe: July, 72@72ANe bid is
Rye, firm. No. l. oSc. Barley, steady; No.
5s@5sAe; sampls 4o@ 5sAci Oats IS; d stsaay;
Wheat-Puts. &c asked; calls. 72Ac asked.
Corn-Puts 451sc asked; calls, rs 14c asked
LIVERPOOL GRAIN May 1s. -wheatspot,
steady: No 2 red western winter, IS 31ad; No.
| northern spring, es Sd Nos 4. aliferntas, ss
SID; futures dull; May, IS 4Nd; July, IS u
Corn-spoti American mixed, new d steady 4s
I'd; American mixed, old, quiet. 5s 3D.; futres
steady; May, As sid; June, As 5ad; July, As 3D.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May Is. Close Wheat
Strong No ssh nominal Nay
hard, 71@T45e. corn n No s9 4sh
Oats-Higher; No cash, 531sc; July, 32Aci
September 291ac; No. 2 white, asc.s 4
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, May .1s.-close:
s. 5ssd. SsSsssss; ". "a S$@ssSe; NJ s
No. mixed, Az gaze; No. 2 white, 42A@
4215c. Oats-No.. 2 white, 35@36c. f
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, MAJ
a9rthwsstern; sssfaxssts5n; 50 81
ver--May, $3.50. Barley-Ca Cash, @56c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Ys.l weak. Poultry, steady. !, Al
BUTTER Extra creameries, per lib, zoe; hrsts,
1sc: seconds, Ice; diaries, extra. lei hrsts. l5c
seconds Tads l 2e packing s,s aa stock, sa12e
fresh new cases included lnleaning IS per cent
ea
and dirty. So per case; checks, s2s5@2.9o per
case s.n,r according & ". to Quality gu
good 15c; daisies, fancy, l5c; Young Americas.
sansy 10 l5c; brick No l4c; brick No lie
round, l2es; Swiss, s.. /. block, 14@l4sac:
LIVE FOULTRY-Turkeys mixed coops, lac;
turkeys thin, small. 9Gyl0c; chickens, hens 12@
I ioa1ie ducks, Young : white. l2s ducks
DRESSED MEATs-Veal, fancy, per b. &c;
12c; milk lambs pelis on, 12@15c; pigs, light,
1A assn medium la 1ac; heavy. e. 49,,
buffalo, Be- bullheads, &c; sunhsh, perch, etc.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per crate, $3.50.
PoTAToEs-Per bu, small lots, 100000; car
PoPcoRN- old rice. per lb, 4@Sc; new rice,
NEW .HoNEY-white, fancy lib sections,
RR1GD yell9w psE bu uS
si;ss; -marrowfat, s., So.
BEANS Quotations Ct include sacks sacks: Fancy
hand picked. 81 IS; medium. fair, s1.75; medium
mixed: and dirty 65@9oc; brown, fancy, 81
brown, fair to good, $l.4o@1.e5; Lima, califor'
APPLEs s' = Ben Davis, $3.50; winesaps S.
n h9, fgp5 1875 Roman mfs ays
PINEAPpLEs Per crate, s4@4.25.
$40; choice, t$3@s.25; Mediterranean sweets
1925; budded seedlings, $2.5o@276.
Messnas, zoos or $685. Choice. $s95 California
fancy - as s5 to size California choice'as t
i GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50.
i TANGERINEs-Per half box, $3.50.
diun PUNCHES s anafpf bunshes' s2@
1 vEGETABLEs.wax beans, per bu, 45o; egt
lunches 2o@25c; lettuce, per doz s5c; lettuce
pe' eG1 dez a pss so
turnips per bu, 40c; carrots. per bu; 75c; 20
az pew
per doz punches, 75c; spinach, per bu, SIPS
green peas. per bu. 81. %.
eeipts 6S4e pkgs firm; state dairy, l7@ e cdc
Sc pRgs
to firm; state full cream, fancy small colore
and white. old, 1s@15c; large colored and white
old, 13@14Hc; small colored, new, 12c; sma
white, new. 12c; large colored, new, 11Ac; larg
white, new, 11Ac. Eggs-Reeeipts, q q
pkgs: weak; state and Pennsylvania, 17c;- wes
ern storage packed. 1871 @17c; southern, 15e
western ifrsts, 16@161sc; Kentucky, 16c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, May 13.-Butter- Firm
creameries, 16@21c; diaries, 141a @1sc. Eggs
. Cheese-Steady; twins. 13@14Ac; daisies, 1916
13hc; young Americas, 1916. Live Poultry
Steady; turkeys 1O@12c; chickens, 121ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENED DULL BU.
STEADY,

. - +,
Chicago. May 13-Extreme dizziness character
lied trading in wheat and prices held steady
during til early part of the session, July open.
ing shade higher, at 72l4c. on firm cables and
small receipts. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 81 cars, which with local receipts Of
% cars, none Of contract grade. made total
receipts for the three points Of 30 cars, against
119 cars last week and 146 cars a year ago.
Later. commission houses selling the mar
ket became easier. July selling of to 71B @12c.j
after touching 72A@72asc. The close was
Close: Wheat-May. 7sAc: July, 72@72Mci
September. 6e&c: December, 7o% Cash Wheat
hard winter. 7S@77c; No. 3 hard winter, 7O@77c;
No. northern spring. Soc; No. northern
spring. 79@S0c; No. 8 spring. 72@79hc.
Small receipts and firm cables caused a
steady opening in corn, July being unchanged to
&c higher at 451sc to 4JAc. but there was little
change in prices the first hour, the trading being
quiet and featureless. Local receipts were 11S
cars with II Of contract grade.
Close: Corn-May. 45c: July, 45h @45Ac; Sep
TENDER. 44hc. Cash Corn-No: 2. 44&@45c; No.
The market held steady thruout the entire
| session, July closing a shade lower, at 1910
45Ac.s
The sentiment in oats was again bullish on crop
prospects but opening prices were steady with
| but the market was Arm on small offerings
| Local receipts were IS cars.
| Close: Oats-May. 35Ac: July, $3.50: August
SOC; September, S0hc; December. 30Ac. Cast
Oats-No. 2, 32@32hc: No. 3, 31@31Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
TRIVIAL CHANGES.
Opening Volume Of Business Fair,
o
but Range in Prices Only
Fractional. &
The Market Declines Later, but Sub
stantial Recoveries Were
Made Before Noon.

4 New FORK May 13.-some heavy blocks Of in
diyidual stacks changed hands at the opening.
pat prce Frst ss ana
Of Pennsylvania were OF 800 shares; Of Mis-
souri, Pacific, $500 shares, and of Atchison,
1900 shares, each at a gain of u. Tennessee
Coal tell IS and the United States Steel stocks
opened at a small fraction.
Support was lacking for the United States
Steel stocks ad the trunk lines. and professional
operators resumed yesterdays late vigorous sell
ing. Leading stocks generally yielded substan-
tial fract iOns, and the decline reached 2h in
Metropolitan Securities and 1@l1s in New York
Central, st. Louis g. San Francisco, Illinois Cen
trail and Louisville. as well as a number of
minor stocks. Colorado Fuel exceptionally adj
vanced Ia. The active list was a trifes better
The selling pressure shifted to new points in
the second hour, causing declines of 1@2 points
in St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Wabash. Kansas
& Texas preferred. Sugar, General Electric, Met
ropolitan Street Railway, Consolidated Gas, Ten
| nessee Coal American Locomotive and sConti-
mental Tobacco preferred. Metropolitan Securi-
ties was. forced down 81 and rallied IN. The
reported weakness sof the iron market and fears
| of further gold exports were the apparent causes
of the selling. Substantial reeoveries were made
before noon st. Paul nearly wiped out its loss.
National Railroad of Mexico preferred y
over last night and Colorado Fuel 215. The
market became quiet at the rally.
Bonds We're irregular at noon.
The recovery in the market made greater head
/ way when Baltimore & Ohio and National Rail-
way OF Mexico gained point. The earlier
- 49, otoehS s"ele apout naue
! up but the demand was small and not much in
terest was manifested in the market.
The general list became heavy again wher
Large blocks OF Rock Island were unloaded. drlv
i ing 1t down a point. Prices elsewhere did not
sn1fer much. hut there was no inclination to buy
at the concessions. Colorado Fuel continued it!
rise and touched II. gain of 4. Hooking Goa
/ declined l.
Prices were inclined to harden on the demand
to cover BY the shorts, but renewed selling OF
! Rock Island down to ,42M unsettled the tone %,
the market. Minneapolis & ST. Louis preferred
declined 3 points Pere Marquette liz and New
Consolidated a point each. The closing was
steady and lifeless.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
Watson 4 Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolis. q "a r.fgs.5
The closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
GRAIN FIRM REoRa.AN1zEs,

Chicago, May ia reorganization OF the firm
Of Bartlett Frazier s. CO.. one, OF Chicagos old
est and largest grain and commission houses, is
announced to take effecS July 4. 81. e. Rycroft
and n. H. Peters, two Of the heaviest stockhold-
ers. are to retire, and merger will then be eff
fected with the prominent board Of trade firm
of Carirngton,. Patten & Co. It is also rumored
that Theodore Fl. Price Of NewaYork city will be
taken into the new company. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
THE FLOUR MARKET
A SLIGHTLY EASIER TURN = SHIPMENTS
a11 CONTINUE RUNNING HEAVY

The market is a trife easier and quotations
DC lower. in line with the moderate recession
In wheat. The undertone of the -four market is
strong and sentiment firm. Demand is fair and
q little foreign inquiry was reported, altho no
Important sales were confirmed. Eastern markets
are; taking more -four and the nearby demand
is satisfactory. y =
Shipments continue running we'll up, and with
6a,46e brls out yesterday and the heavy ship
ments of the two days previous. there was
total for three days Of al 507 brls.
First PATENTS are quoted $4.1O64.2o: second
patents, s4@4.10; first clears. $2.95@3o5; Sec
ond clears Ss..4OG1245
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
fGr the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 3: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Is:
Msiiinneapolis St. Louis. 10; Chicago, st. Paul,
minneapolis g. Omaha. 8; Great Northern, .;
Northern Pacific, Q; total, 40.