davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Monday, Oct. 5.-Butter, easier. Eggs,
kteadY, Poultry s&aadx yIaai A..,a -,

Monday, Oct. 6.--Butter, easier. Eggs,
sSssE 1iHsttss 'tsssz s' aE H. e
arsts. zoe; seconds, tic; dairies extra, 1ac::
SseHins SatISs sotE. assts lSss srlss
renovated, ,hrsts, 16c.
a EGGsINew G. laid eggs at mark cases included
case case $780, April storage car lots, Charges
twins dats choice 1ic twins i cr ats dzat fair to
Se se HsSgn Br,af Ne
No |, block, 15c; swiss, No. block, @ s 1ac;
LIVE .PoULriR9@9STu R979S Turkeys mixed coops 12hc;
55arkeys, 5arge thin small, unsaable chickens hens
springs ducks yoans White teostess 1oe
ducks, young, cofored, Sc; ducks. old. 7c: reese
SREssE;p Rssa; Seshs. MsArs-veal fancy, per h. SIC;
far fair to. good 71h@sc; small, overweight,
s@es sS sm@s m@utton ai fancy lambs Fan,
lights and mediums, 6H G. hogs, heavy, &c. ss'
oElsH-Crappes medium to large, Sc; small,
aipa agtae pickere 5c buffalo. &c. bullheads, &C.;
TT6MM4AToEs-zper : M4 bu, s1.25.
EABBAGE-Per crate, 81.
e rumAt0Es-ler =, eo bu, SOC; small lots, sacked,
g eSI6NMPer Z; see bu, SOC.
f., PUTGrEHnURNIoid PTGEnNsIo9 9 rice, per lb. Sc.
SRiEp RSr SSs1 81 yellow per pu $780,
harroWiat sSs sssea ss5 fancy s1.7S; medium
BEANs-Quotations include sacks: Fancy
DsF nsssm sSSs ns.Z fsE mss1n medium
DEewn DIo ne1 fair If to good Lima. 5alitcr
+hAappLEs-Fancy eating. per brl. $s 5o@4; Jon.
athans, per brl, $4.50@4.75 Maiden Blush. ner
Drl SS.?oMS.50; Wealthy, per bril- s3 60: cook
1mg' na pc per e9 pr s275@a crabapples per brl
0RANGEs-valencias, all sizes, s4@4.2s.
~ LLEMoNSISaltfornia, fancy, as to size 81
'g4,ao; verdill1s, choice, as to size S4.2s
CKANBERRIES-Per bril- $3.50,
1,.oM EEL POTATOES-Jersey Der brl. Sd.
V1rginas per brl, So. 25 20
MATERMELONS-Per crate, So 25m2so
fs ARS-7,.Eastern, 7, brl, s4.5O@475.
hastaas HaEssSI1HMichisan y baskets, Soc; Is
g G; CALIFORNIA FRU1Ts-Peaches, per box. soc
boxes, $3.50: choice, $1.75. Ne'
tf. GhApES-Concords, per basket, 22@23c; Della
kay, 81 rs; Connections. 81 .25. - -
diqm punches, s2.66d2.75; small bunchess. s22s.
choice white, Lib sections 12@1sc; amber. Sc:
goldenrod, l2c; extracted white, in barrels. ca
lei extracted amber, TIC :, :. :. W.
,NEGETABLES-Wax beans, per bu. 81; egg
plant, per doz, $1.5o@2; radishes. per dozen
bunshes 15@2oc @ LETTUCE per dez 2; lettuce
per doz, 25c; new beets, per bu 1o65oc: ej1. spin
ach, per bu, 5o@e0c; squash, per doz. s1.25;
75c. Eo-i-~' Fr"' PeA o"'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS OPENED WEAK,
BUT RALLIED QUICKLY. o..


Chicago, Oct 5.--Covering by shorts in De-
cemher wheat caused fair recovery early to-day
after a weak opening that option selling up to
IS after t ! initial M sales being made at loss of
ceipts and large worlds shipments, Russia being
g; a liberal contributor to the European markets.
neapois and Duluth reeepts of
cars which, with local receipts Of IS cars,
none I OF contract grade. made total receipts for
last week and LOST cars year ago -
The market continued weak thruout the entire
session. srsat % more on lack OF support than from
Louis was a prominent factor in discoura ging
BY buyers here and the liberal increase in the visi
ing to 76sbc, December rallied slightly, clos
7es1 Slose@Whsat: ~ 5etc5ss 7SAe; A'ofe; December,
6ct: 81 5.-cash LASH vRS wRest N.Y. No "f rsd 7sh07ao.
No. red, 77Aac; No. hard winter, 781s87Sc:
&C. SS M nara n1tS winter 74e No. northern spring
SsGsoc. sei &C., northern spring. 72e; No. spring
General selling of December corn. due to
lower cables and continued excellent weather for
;a at 44c to 44sac. Shorts took advantage of tie
rally In wheat prices strengthened early in the
recsipts were 476 cars with Is of contract graa
usx Uiose; ei Gorn-October, 44c; December, 44Yc;
lAGs Cash corn, No. 2, 44A@44szc; No., 3, 44A@
Oats were Influenced to a large extent by the
actlon M OF other grains, but Increased receints
hi poor shipping demapd partly responsi-.
o. DIe Tor tne weak opening. The selling was most
was light Wheat and corn prices atapas IS
ascend oats shared in the upturn, Decembar seIi
s5$e t9tfs opening Eoss AIs fsceDs @
, ", Close: osts-oetober, s5xc; December, s5xc:
Cash oats, No. g 35c: No 2 ed1k ,.s...1-. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

ness III wheat is the weakening influence In corn.
don't think any mistake viii be made in buy.
ing May corn. = -
Clearances- Wheat and -four, 4os, 900 bu; corn,
247. 900 bu: oats. 27 900 bu. Se.s - - 0--- -
John Cudahy selling May wheat in Chicago.
New York wired Edwards, Wood & Co.: Bids
for wheat nearer working basis this morning.
Some business done on basis of 765sc for Chi
cago December. " - - 80
Liyerpoor close: Wheat, I'd lower: corn, 81
lower. 81 -. = &. - 20 :
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa. Montana possileIv
showers tonight and Tuesday; Michigan, Wis
ccons1n. fair tonight and Tuesday; Minnesota,
fair tonight, possibly showers Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

121; Norfolk s Western, 591a; Norfolk & West
ern preferred. 90h Ontario & Western, 21N <
ap.ennsylyania, r.. 8lA: Rand Mines, sss: Reading,
ond preferred, SO; Southern Railway, 1DN;
Southern Railway. 1875; Southern Railway pre-.
cihc, 72N Union Pacific preferred. ss; United
States Steel. 1SN; United States Steel preferred.
Bar silver, steady. q lied per ounce. Money,
2@2h per cent. The rate Of discount in the
three. months, bills is By per CENT
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
THE FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS LARGE DEMAND GOOD
PRICES STILL WITHOUT CHANGE,

The best showing since the labor trouble be-
gan was made this morning, the regular morning
report for shipments of the twenty four hours
preceding showing 30.SS4 barrels. respectable
total considering the large proportion of the ca
In the flour market there is still no change
to report except that demand is even a little
better than formerly. The orders are coming
in steadily and while no large-lot sales are re,
ported, the aggregate business is heavy Not
mills affected by the strike as domestic demand
keeps them more than rushed under present cir
neapolis. are quoted 81 As .55 second patents.
s4:S9@4: %: first clears, $3.65@3.75; second
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. 5.-Butter-Re-
Seitpts, Setp, s,29l packages; market steady; state
common 1e1 to choice, 1e@191ac. Eggs-Receipts,
S,ioa S1aa packages; market unsettled; state and
Pennsylvania, seconds to frsts, 21@2Ac; west
sGn pn extras 25c; western thirds to seconds, 1sM
@21c. E-'-,' .Ss-'' = '.4ee'u' - 70
g.. Gheese-Reeeipts, 3,5Bs; market steady; state.
14ait 1uii cream fancy small colored, 12Ac; small
"hite' izAc; large colored, 12c; large white, 12c
ors CHICAGO PRoSDuoE, Oct. 5--Butter, easy;
firm; daisies, 11kc; twins. lie; Young Americas
ic: iac oEfIg, Ggfgs, easy at mark cases Included 1s
fowls, 1O@l1c; springs, lO6ilc-:e- ene'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-To-day's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund ex-
elusive Of the $3.50 100000 gold reserve in the
diyision Ct s9,p shows Ayaable cash
$21.646,222; United States notes, $40 o95, lis;
treasury notes Of 1890. $173.127: national bank
notes. $14 .OS7 .723; total receipts this day,
$2:o17 O42; total receipts this month. 81 666 900:
pendt,res this day. s., $4,000; total expendi-
this year s1zo $la52as El 697 deposits in national
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Close: Prime mercan.
with actual business in bankers bills at 81. $3.50
g4:S5.10 for. demand and at $4.S21O@4 So IS
for 6O-day bills; posted rates. 81. .S2 @l4.S3 and
" S61s M4.S1; commercial bills. 81 so; bar silver
osase; Mexican dollars. 45Ac;. government bonds
steady; railroad bonds. irregular.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Money on call steady :
lowest; I per cent; highest. 31A per cent; ruling
rate, 21a per cent; last loan q per cent; CLOSING
bid: per cent offered at 21a per cent =
. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 5.t--Bank clearings to.
day, $3,O11 .43S. 30; New York exchange SELL
ing rate, Zoe premium; buying rate. SOC discount;
buying rate. soc discount; London 6o-day sight
documentary, $4.s1h
LONDON Oct 5Buion e. fh2ss she amount .,
g9s, 600 was taken into the Bank of England to-
to Hong Kong. -
francs, 621s centmes for theamount 1ses, ~ ~
PARIS. Oct. 5.-Three per cent re1ites 95
francs .52h senttmes for the account; exchange
BERLIN: Oct. 5.--Exehange on London 90
marks ms !,A 41A pigs, for checks Discount rates:
per cent. - e g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Professor Meyer suggests that the fire
escapes be utilized for the open-air treat
ment of consumption in tenement houses
The native born in Massachusetts, are
not reproducing themselves. They have
fewer children than the French have.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 5.-rhe cotton
market opened weak at decline Of 12@1e points
following lower cables than expected generaliy
good weather over the belt and prospects for
large good receipts. Following the call It showed
some steadiness at the decline. The initial de-
clines We're encouraged by renewed apprehen-
sions of October notices
At noon the market steady and UP a few
points from bottom on Saturday, but prices were
still Is to 1s points lower. - 49,
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 9.75c; middlinr
gulf" 10c. u; - = -
Cotton-spot closed quiet, 20 points lower;
middlng uplands, 9.e5c; middling gulf, ee0c;
sales 136 bales. ..t.:s ~ =. = -. 80
A. Cotton futures closed steady; October, e11c;
Noyember, 9.11c; December, 9.2Oc: January
92oc; So; February, o:25c; March, 9.2ec; April
S.3oc; May, s.33c;> June. 9.37c;, July. e.Ssc = :
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Oct. g.
Cofee-Quiet; No. rio Sue. MoIasses-
steady; New Orleans, 81 @42c. =" - :.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER. oct x
Lead-steady; 4.3oc. spelter-steady; 5.eoc.
: NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER oct
Lead and copper, quiet and unchanged, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct. 5.-proyision,
were dull early in the day and prices showed
seareeiy any s change The opening was drm in
synpatny with the strength in hog prices, Janu-
was unchanged to 2Ac lower at $6.s5 to S6.s7h,
with ribs 2hc higher at Sc. 60. S' -. ~
Close: Ribs. October, 1925; January, $S6 57h: :
Nay; 665. Pork. October. 1871; January
IL: 40; May: $12527a. Lard, October, $7.42R :
$685.. .'-',@ - ~. ~ ''' -
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Oct, 5.-Reef
steady; pork, easy; lard, dull; prime western
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The English bodyguard Of gentlemen at arms
which is the nearest guard to the king Is
limited in numbers, and composed of officers who
have seen active service, who are Of certain
height and under so years of age at the date
Of appointment. His majesty personally selects
the officers who form his English guard, and
The gentlemen-atarms receive pay. and they are
called upon for duty on the occasion Of all
t t6urt ceremonies NOME In London Or at Windsor. bat
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Oct. 5.-Cattle
So: :80@5. 80: Texas steers, So. 6O@3 60; cows and
heifers, s$2@3: stockers and feeders 2.60@4. 10;
calves. $2.50@5. y =
S.. .60@5.70 pigs. $5@5.1O. % - ;
sheep-aReceipts. 1900; market steady; sheep,
81. .25@3.S5; lambs, 81 as
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

SIOUX SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 5.-cattle
receipts, 1900; hogs, 800:
2eo lbs, s.. go. e2, 25o lbs S. Is 49, '''''' o'
.. Gattle-steady. Sales IA beeves, 1,1s7 lbs
lbs, 1920; II COWS, $50 lbs, $325: 4s feeders
!s0 lbs, $276; 81 feeders, $50 lbs. So IS; 81
feeders f ,1so lbs, $370;. IA yearlings, $50 lbs
$50 lbs $780, - - T' ~ 'nsS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. Oct. 5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, $500, including 5000 Texans; market
slow, steady; beef steers, s3.75@5.6o: stockers
and feeders $2.50G4.10; cows and heifers So 25
@475; Texas steers. $2.30@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts: 5000; market steady to
IS. 5M6; butchers and best heavy, S5.75GG.35
Sheep-Receipts, $500; n,rket slow; sheep.
$3.3594; lambs. $4.4O@7.7O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

. CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Oct,
5.LRye. December, @ SO; May 55. FLAX, cash,
October. 96c; May. $1.o1. Timothy. octoi,er'
81. 90. Glover, October, s11. Barley, cash, a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 5.-Cattle
Receipts. $4,000, including $500 Texans; mar
ket M steady to shade lower; native teers SAG
90; Texans, $l.2563.25; cows and hefers 81 25
Gg4; stockers and feeders. $2@41O.
s Hogs-dReceipts. 5000; market steady; heavy
$5.5oeg5.eO; packers, $5.60@5.65; yorkers, seq
6.gI1s; pigs, 80. .65M5.S5. - - = y
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market weak to 1Oc
lower; sheep, $2.20@4: lambs, 50. 2.90@5 so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 5-c1ose. What
Lower; No. 2 red. cash. elevator, s56S7c: De-
e eember; s2Ac; May: s2Ac: No. 2 hard. 76@
Der. 4ossc; May, 4o1ac. Oats-Easier: No.
cash 31Mc: December 35Mc; May, 36c; No. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
KANSAS CITY CIR.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Oct. 5.-c1ose : Wheat
711s @72c; No. 8. 67Gesc; No. 4, eI@e5c: are re-.
jected, 6o@62ci No; red Sic; No. 3. 75@79c.
Corn-octobef. 37M 63sc; December, s6a4c;
2 white. 40c; No. 3, 3914c a.-ss-''.,SDS ~ ~
0ats-No. white, 39G41c; No. mixed 35h
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Z

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct. 5.-consois.
ss 1916: Anaconda. 35s Atchison. 65M Atchi
son, son preferred: pre- 81; baltimore & Ohio, 7s%;
BIS; Chfcag Great Western, 1871 Chicago,
Miswankee ST.. Paul, 14lA;; DeBecrs, 1911
Grande preferred, u; Erie, 2sJs Erie first pre-.
ferred, 6SA; Erie second preferred, 80; Illinois
souri, Kansas Texas, 1sA; New York Central,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago, Mil
Waukee & st: Paul, 4s; Minneapolis & st. Louis
z; Omaha. l; Great Northern, 166; Northern
Pacific, 1873; 500. so; total, 400 =
disposition of stock Saturday, Oct. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, Oct. 5.-Barrett & Zimmerman
report that the strong undertone to
past week materialized in the largest trade for
heavy logging far this fall. The market was
we'll filled with lumbermen from various logging
districts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Heavy
horses We're sold wherever shown. Values:
Drafters. extra, $1S5 to $235; drafters choice
$l50 to- $1s5; drafters, common to good. sI2O to
$3.50; farm mares, extra, $135 to S155; farm
mares, choice, S120 to $135: farm mares, common
to good 500 to $12O.
Watson from New York-To- morrow is the
day for Steel dividends. Some traders are sell
Ing 1t because they say it acts as If the dividend
would be passed Weakness In Steel hurts the
rest ~
Z. Chicago to Denman Johnson: Corn opened weak
on the contnl ed fine weather selling by Cudai:y
Harr1s-Gates and aBrtlett-Frazier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
GOOD BUTCHER BEEF
This Grade Holds Steady in the
South st. Paul Cattle
Market.
Slight Changes, in Any Division
Hogs Steady and Sheep
Rather Easy.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 5.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union Stockyards to-day: Cattle
6,5OO; calves, 150; hogs 1,7O0;s sheep, 1880;
horses 80: cars. 400.
The following table shows the receipts from
same period in 1902:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1862 ...1sisss % s9S1o ] as7 81 3 See,a22 i9,ssS 9s
Inc .......... 1865 1866 6s,959 962
Dec .... II O43 ....... ...... .....,. 800.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In October as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

CHICAGO O. LIVE STOCK, Oct 5.-cattle. re-
steady; good to prime steers. SIS 25de; poor
to to medium, $3.5o@4s0 stockers and feeders.
$2.5OQ4.15; COWS, 81. .40@4.25; hetfers, S264.75:
Gamers: S1.40@2.50; bulls, $2M4 81: calves
$3.5O@7 40; Texas fed steers, $275M3.75; west,
Hogs, receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow, %.
eog; SLOW steady; mixed and butchers, $5.s5al
heavy, So: 2s@56o; light $5so@e.5o; bulk Huett Of
Sheep; receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs,
steady to lower; good to choice wethers So $50
425; fair to choice mixed, $2.25dl3.25; western
sheep, $225G4; native lambs, $3.5o@5 10; west
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

No. red. western winter. dull. I'd: No. north.
ern spring. no stock. Futures steady; October
Us 2kd; December, is 4d. 80, o'-
Corn-Spot American mixed QUIET. a Aid.
futures, steady; October, 6s 27sd; December, 6s
Corn-spot American mixed quiet: d 4kd.
dntgresi steady; October, As sSMd; November As
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

80, $50 brls; sales. 4,7oO pkgs;
market unsettled and easier Wheat-Receints'
2S7, 100 bu; sales, 1120, 900 bu; market weak and
much lower this morning on heavy Russian ship
and Liquidation: December, s3 11-16@s4 3-16c:
May. 81 15.l6@s31sc. Rye-Dull; state and
Jersey, 57M5Slsc: No. 2 western 6O1bc o b
anoat. Corn-Receipts 342 O5O bu; sales 40 900
bu market declined, also rejecting lower cables,
favorable weather and crop news. the wheat
cember, 81 Nc; May, 40a4 @l50c. OatsnReceipts.
@46c. ':0''' ' = u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 5.-Wheat was lower.
but hrmed up at the close and lost only &c for
the day. December opened Nc of at 75Ac, sold
74aic: Shippers and mills advanced the cash
wheat price cent and it was in sharp demand
Flax showed decline of 1ac to NC on light
Receipts for to-day: Wheat, 400 cars; FAX,
Icy; barley 92; rye, II; oats "a. Shipments:
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store 1,O15, ,e6s, de-
crease 1927 bu; rye 115.O5O, decrease q, OLA;
faN las. s3 increase 326,963; oats 279. $50, In
Close: Cash., No. 1 hard. 791ac; No. north
ern, .7shc; No; 2 northern, 753ac; No, 8. 72c:
macaroni, No. l, soc; No. 2, SIC; October 7s1hc:
December, 74Nc; May, 1870; fax, cash and &C.
tobeG, 1oOM; November, $1ooSs; December,
$l.OOas; May, 1.03!a; bats, 34Ac; rye, sec.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

,oPs Prices unchanged hogs fully steady Rough
Price to sfs Suk weishts
from to tS gSod haTg w1sa hSF tr are
to to- $3.50; good to choice light mixed and BUTCH
from fro Sc to to $685. good to choice lights
80 Hogs-a7, s;s is lbs, se:1o; ~, IA lbs, Sc;
is u.s. 2Se sH so! lbs $6g5; 49, 2es lbs $3.50 S. 55
rs iSs 81 g. a1 1os i s6s 4S bs s5ao; H. SIS
s5;25; 8, s5e lbs, S.: 5:2O; 7, 2i5 lbs. S. ''s'
Pigs and underweights-a, 100 lbs, S..
oSIags and Boars-1, 47o lbs, $2.75; l, 26o lbs,
CATTLE Receipts liberal. Beef and butcher
Close Of last week in most cases 'e stho heI spots
mlSs Bulls and veal calves steady
slow with prices where any change was noted
Butcher @ - stesrs-7 westerns, 1,11s lbs, 1925;
Butcher cows an and aeiferss sa5 lbs $780,
Cutters and Canners-s $40 l.s.. s2.25: 6, 9ea
,Ds S2 8 sls rs 50; ooS lbs, Sis; SS;
o. $50 9ss S1io 5ss 1s s. u.s. 14,o lbs
s2:1o;. l. 1,126 lbs, ST. s'e'' - - -'4-o 4D''
!sil Ss Sslyss s. 90 go ibs h 1s0 lbs s5
] 1ss5ssas ss s. ss
r. Ss s xss5s;ni s5s g. 81 o bs 1bs
Stock Cows and Helfers-3. 72o lbs, 1926. 3,
610 lbs $1.75. -
oo Stock Ss !. and d Feeding Buls-6, s7e lbs s.; /,
so Milch Cows and Springers-2 cows and calf,
$62; COW, S37; COW, $1s. = = .>0"-' >'
SHEEP-Receipts very heavy. Market slow ON
adyices OF a big run and Zoe decline east.
SALES: On 80 lambs; 70 lbs. $4.2o; IA lambs, 65
lbs ssss; BUCKS, eDs So = bs es 81 'S ewes 90
:. Among the shippers on the market were: e I
M. Ebelk, LILY, s. D.; EmInons Brothers. En-
mons; L. E! Besuchek & Co., Newark, S. D.;
G. n. Curtis; s. o. Sabe, J. Bruins A. Fisher
); A. Becke & Co., G. Dumytk. Denhof, n. D.,
T. Manch, Iowa Ranch company, Goodrich n
p; A. q. Trimmer Jahoda & E., Edgerwood
n. D; J. Schilts, Hankinson, N. D.; O. p. Lam
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
ONE LEGGED MEN

: NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER. Oct &
Lead and copper, quiet and unchanged,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

= The following are the receipts and shipments
the the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Oct 4
lQuee-Ou1et. No - z Slka 4Ii.

ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELrER, Oct. &
Lead---steady; 4.30c. Spelter-Steady: 5000
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-24

Geo. B. Bradley returned to Bates vile Tuesday afternoon.
 The Pike City Cannon Ball in an editorial, among other things says that Jeff Davis has proven dishon- est, insincere and an unblushing liar by the clock; his end is nigh, thank God"
 Mrs. s. R. Phillips and little son Neill are visiting Mrs. Phillips parents, Gen. and Mrs. Robert Neill. MT. Phillips spent Sunday with them returning to Newport Sunday evening Batesville Bee.
 Mrs. Kate Maughan returned Mon day night from Hot Springs, together with Mrs. Charles Hungerford, who went on through to her home at Louisville Both enjoyed their stay and returned much improved in health.
 T. s. Stephens and N. B. Wishon have returned from Malvern, where they went for the purpose of looking at some draft horses, that may be purchased later by the city for the fire department.
 0. s. Choinski of the Western Tie and Timber Company was here Mon day. He is considering the construc- tion of a railroad from some point off the Frisco to Ravenden Springs, which would make that resort one of the most popular in Arkansas.
 c. c. Webber has opened up a saloon in Jonesboro, having been in business there over ten days. In the event that the injunction of the pro- hibitionists to be heard April 18th, is refused, it is said on good authority that he will also make application for license to run a saloon in Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-24

J. E. Clarkson and Lyman F. Reed CT spent Monday night here on their return home to Batesville.
 Virgil Warbritton, after several months stay in Newport, left Tuesday noon for his home at Heber.
 N. H. Dowdell of Carbondale, H., was here Tuesday on business of the Aver & Lord Tie Company.
 Miss Pearl Foushee went to Little Rock Monday, where she has had several offers of a position.
 White River continues to rise slow ly, standing at 24.3 feet Tuesday morn ing. Jacksonport reports the river has reached a stand there.
 Capt. G. D. Fitch, government civil engineer, who until recently had charge of the Arkansas district, was here Monday night on his way to Batesville.
 Rev. Dr. PaImore, editor of the St. LOUIS AuIl5bidn AANONdGC3 NAO 4OSOGA ed on "Alaska and Other Lands" at Batesville Saturday nj ght was here Monday on his return home.
 Miss Beulah Casey of Mountain Home, who is to appear in a concert at Houck's Hall Thursday night, has arrived in the city and is visiting friends.-Little Rock Democrat.
 The city fathers were unable to "get to- -gether' Monday evening and no session was held The members are yet unable to agree upon anyone to fill the vacancy from the First Ward.
 0. c. Deane of Remmel was in town Tuesday. He is agent for the Indepen- dent at Remmel and reports big sale of that paper during the Johnson murder trial. He informs us that six petitions are now in circulation in diff ferent parts of the county, praying the governors pardon for Johnson, who has been carrying the paper in his home township, Richwoods, and where he says only one man he has asked, refused his signature.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-24

Miss DeLane arrived in Newport Sunday. She is very Southern" in appearance and no doubt the people here will appreciate her art as a mil liner. alt
 Mrs. Etta Merrill will have a hand some display of ready to wear hats at her Spring opening to be given in the parlors of the Hazel Hotel, Thursday March 26. 82 dtd
 "Old Arkansas" elaborate and beautiful scenery, full of fun, depict ing rural life among the Ozarks of Arkansas at the opera house, Tuesday, March 24. dtd
 A company has been organized in Batesville for the purpose of building an ice manufacturing plant. The capital stock is $35, ,OOO and among the directors are Nathan Adler and Ernest Neill
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. Blackwood left Thursday for Gilbert, Ark, which place has been selected as the site of the stave factory of which MT Black wood is manager. Gilbert is on the St. Louis X North Arkansas railroad, ninety five miles south of Eureka Springs. Clarendon Sun.