davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

IPf!ces &C hlghef; rece1pts moderate Welgnts
pes hsa to sa @
to $3.50; common to good heavy hogs guotable
to choice light mixed butchers and fair to choice
lights $5.45 to $40; strictly choice light hogs
Hogs 80, Isl lbs, s575; p, 172 lbs, $50; g;
Ss sS s. sS4f s. s5iS e rs s 55lo bs l5
s.: 81 spq lbs 8 s ri iI. '0o lDs'
81 lbs, $3.50. -. 81 ..--..e'.'.-
stsgs TI and RoarsM aaaa4 a29 lbs S. ,u+,
er grades steady. Some pretty desirable vest
e INCLUDED in the supply Bulls
pEers
ing readily at firm prices. =. =.
Butcher Steers lbs
lbs, s3; |, l o1o lbs, $3.50; 2 l,o6O lbs, $3.50;
s, 996 lbs, $24O. -
92e lbs 81 :, $50 lbs, s1:75; s. 77s lbs, $50;
L. l6s s525 17o o' lbs, S. So It's ss lbs
sSf qPa ips Fssd5s s sfsers 5. Sl4 lbs s %
ss5 lbs, So. 80; is, 7es lbs, s275; ie $50 lbs,
$279i .79i 80 s9 s9s lbs $685. 49, 1855 lbs, s225
Stock Cows and Heifers-12, e55 lbs, 81; 12,
$780, s3s i0 Tbs eso ss i5s Se9 lbs
Stock and Feeding Bulls-2, 915 lbs, 81. 20; /,
91O lbs, $1.T5 sr-;lrs'e5s.= -. 49,
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, $67. so;
cow and calf $32; / cow, $685.; / COW, SIT. so;
SHEEP-Receipts liberal and composed mostly
oi: western feeders: Demand for killing grades
OF. T. sneep and lambs good at steady to strong
prices Good grades were scarce Desirable
stock and feeding stuff fairly active at steady
prices Common kinds slow. = -
, tSales-l4 lambs, 50 lbs $4.65; 80 lambs 70
lbs, 81. so; 1a lambs, SO lbs, lis; II lambs
~ Ss lDs q s{oe ewes JOB lbs $a p 11o
Among the shippers on the MI, market sato were.
+: Z. jameson, G.; G. Jameson, Dawson n D.;
B9ynton 15gSI Land Co., Mckenzie, N. D.. G. W.
K1chter, Genin N. D.; ]. Curl, Sheyenne. n D.:
J.. y. Thompson. Wilten, N. D.; e. Rheime Zim,
norman; paal1l A. Hanson & Co., Hawley; G. W.
fet1is Pepin, Wis; J. Smith, Rugby Nd:
J; Town Baltic, Mont; NJ Rambard, Baltic
mont; Wareham & Perkins, j. T. Barthelate J.
=. osgood, Galta Mont; E. Marks Livestock Co..
n1rlnceton; A. s. Sullivan, Langdon, n B.; J.
tg GsEerie; 81: Bonlfacius Froelieh Bros, Rush
G: o. Barud, Fertile. - W. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

winter 7S1a@79c: No. ; hard winter, 76@77c;
No; l am northern spring Sic; No. 2 northern
spSslng stasdSss;s soc; No ssp%ring a% 1 76@7sc
sion December closing 1sc higher at 45ssc.
=, Close: Corn-october. 451sc; December. 45ac
May, 43N 0l44c.-. A -
Cash -Gorn-No. 2, 45s4 146c; No 3. 451h dl46c.
oats were quiet but steady with fair demand
Tor May from shorts. December opened un-
changed to Bc lower, at 37Ac to 37sc, but
later sold at 371ac influenced by the strength in
corn Local receipts were Ia cars.
May. 37A - :. - =, ~.>"'' = - -
Cash Oats-No.- 2, s5M @36c; No. 3. 35@a5hc
The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 14.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of 2 points
to a decline OF points, the betterments being
due to somewhat higher cables than expected
while the declines were the result Of liquidation
promoted by rather better weather accounts Nc
frosts We're reported over the belt. The market
ruled generally quiet after the opening and
showed little further change
At noon the market was steady. tho of a few
points from top Tnder realizing. Prices were net
to 9 points higher. -=E- :
snet cotton steady: middling uplands, s.7oc
Eliudling gulf, 995c -Ets
Cotton, spot, closed quiet, 10 points higher
middling i uplands, 9.7oc; middling gulf, 9.05c
sales, 7S9 bales. -
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. Oct. IA.
-Sug gar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3sssc centrifu.
gal SO test, 3bc; molasses sugar, a1sc; re.
granulated, 4.75c. ffee-steady; No. n Rio
5sc.S Molasses-Steady; New Orleans 81 @42c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS EASIER, CORN STRONGER
.----. AND OATS QuIEr. -


AND OATS QUIET.
Chicago, Oct. 14-There was a reversal of
Yesterdays late bullishness in the wheat pit to-
day and easier tone prevailed due to indif-
ferent cables, favorable weather for the move
ment and increased receipts at Duluth. De-
cember was 7sc to rs lower at the start.
opening at 1879 to 79Ac, and after a slight
to- 79hc; There was little demand at the lower
prices. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
Of 515 cars, which with local receipts of 104
cars. none contract. made total receipts for the
three points Of 61J cars ags MS: "a cars last
week and 751 cars year ago. Local traders
We're fair buyers of December corn and with light
offerings the market ruled strong, December sell
ing up to 1880, after opening unchanged at
45Ac. Higher cables, smaller receipts than had
been estimated and good shipping demand all
combined to create bullsh sentiment. Local
receipts were 2S2 cars, with So of contract
grade.
Commission houses were free sellers thruout
the day and with lower prices at Minneapolis,
with increased primary receipts, the market
turned weak. and after selling down to 1870
1Skc December closed 1hc lower at 7SBc.
Close: Wheat. October, 79%c; December.
7sMc; old, 79Ac; May, Tss4c; cash wheat, No. 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN. Oct. 14.--The inquiry fo1
wheat is getting better but shippers find It dif
ncult TO get the stuff to sell. About 10000 bl
was sold to eastern mills to-day, and there woult
| have been if the wheat could have been had
| Exporters worked four loads and say the for
e1gners must have wheat from here, but are
| Wary ABOUT their bids for fear Of forcing prices
Ihe market was active, December opened un
changed at 77Mc. sold at 77Mc, fell to 77N
S s,anl ana then h 6nged to 7Se but again fell
fell 5sc to 77asc. Cash sales We're 125 600 bu al
sAe over over December for No northern. Fla1
$1.o4E, but fell off to $1.03ss, and closed there
decline of sc. November fell 5sc and De
TRs cnad and May e Oats lost and
No.. l northern. 81 Ne: No. 2 northern 7SAc
on on, track No. l northern, s1Ac; No: 2 northern
ssc Spe 9etober sfAe @"eoese peeenbse s1 7Se
$l:S5N: TO arTive, s1;osN;; October; S. 90 ss <
Sl.o5H oats. on track s6Ac; to % arrive, s6Nc
rye, on track, 53&c: to arrive 53Ac barley
SAC to SIC. .-.. -...'. -
| Cars Inspected Wheat, s15 last year 25o
2ss ISL bu; 4 oats sa 2g
ments-Wheat, 4o,o5s bu; oats, 3,097.
NEW YORK YORK GRAIN r In. AND FLOUR, s Oct. 4 =
straights, % ssse@s.S5 sHS oel'anu moderate winter
teas anS D ;s sssiS
ST x1sIf MaS sfSis Ss "a JsSSs@ NJ
western, &c nominal f. 0. b. adoat. -,
Corn-Receipts, 81 400 bu; sales, 10000 bu;
December, SIX @52e; May IS i5-1e@5oh @ @ ea''es' ~
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; track white, 42@
Close: Wheat, December, s5lsc;. May, s3Mc.
Corn, December 531sc; May, Soc - -.
EIdLy M1LwAyKEE NGE GRAIN RAIN AND FLOUR, Oct: i
an,hss ean, so@sShc; No n northern s2@s3ac; De
;'S No. SAMPLE No 4o ssS Bs5sy 9sy
Eisn; hid Ifandafd dnr ssH @ssAc
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct 14.-c,ose;
Mheot Na bars Psserhss 7ss es5s Sas @oss Nay
8, so@sle Corn Deeember ae%c; Sdo'e Nay, s7Re ND
c sash NJ; No. : mlKsa 1odc 41%@51hs e.. ~
No: mixed s5G3ec 1''' =. = "'l''e' ''q1'sc &C
ST: LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 14.-c1ose: Wheat
Ia reg ay iash ssNe no se S;rd 7s@
I91ac. Corn, lower; No. 2 cash, 1850; Deem CEN
eeE 43Se; nsaaggnes MAY 41e Oats NJ
No. 2 white 4Ohc. -. -0s = g SS'' u.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Oct
11a.-Rye-Decenber, 54Ac; May, 551b @561%c
Tlax-cash, northwestern, $1.O31$ southwestern
| ooS, &CctoDer. 96c; Deccmber. Csc: May 81 O1
I1m"thy--Decem SO. O21h January, S. 05
october SD. y. Clover-October, $11. Barley
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 14.-Wheat-spo
dull: No. red western winter, 6s I'D; futures
steady December, 6s sd. 49, ;, -. ="
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed, a Cd
futures quiet; October. As 5d; November As 3ssd:
Decemper' IS 1sd; January (new), As I'D. : :
PUTS AND CALLS. r..
2:30 O'Clock report: = ....ss
Puts-December wheat, 1874 @79c
| Cal!s-December wheat, SO@S6ho. g.,
Curb-Decenber wheat, 1850.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK oot -

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct 14.-ca ttle-Re-
@5.75; poor to medium, So. 5o@4 IS; stockers and
feeders, $225@4.2O: cows. $1.4O@4.5O; heifers,
$29o; Gamers, 81. 1.4o@2.6o; bulls. $2@4.35:
western, $30 800. 80 80 80
= mSHeogs-Receipts log to-day. 14,ooo; tomorrow,
10000; market mostly Zoe higher; mixed and
butchers, $o.45@6.10; good to choice heavy S5 40
@5:9o; rough heavy. $5@5.40; light, s5.40@6;
bulk Of sales $5.4O@5.75 ,-.e-.,. ~
,Sheep-Receipts, 80. OOO: sheep and lambs
steady to 10c lower good to choice wethers, S. so
Ct; fair to choice mixed, $2@3; western sheep,
| $2.Zo@4: native lambs, $3.50@ 5.65; western
lambs, $4@5.25. =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES VERY FIRM-GooD GENERAL D
MAND REPORTED.

Altho cash wheat lrices higher this
morning millers made important changes in
prices of -four There is steady general de-
mand reported and sales are at satisfac tory
rces. Quotations firm quoted and mill
a little discriminating as to new busi-
ness taking nothing at less than full quotations
asked.
Shipments. IS, o44 barrels.
First patents quoted 81. 45@4.55; second
patents, $4. 30@44O; first clears, So. .4O@3. so;
second clears, 81 275M2.85.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
GENERAL PRODUCE
"wednesday, Oct. 14.-Butt.r.. -.

Eggs, steady. Poultry essy. Yea Vesl, gnas' arm. ~
erst. iIah Iai = Extra creameries, per lb, Bic;
aairies rsts 15c daifies seconds ce 1ac pack; aef
Ing stock, s@1skc; renovated extras 1sc; eIo reno
,isGs EGGS laid ease count, current re-
eeipts cases n @ Included, 17h@lsc candled, loss
15se dGi Sirties fSuntr held
onds and checks case 90; April storage, sse
cae cHHEsGm4NInpp 5GsF Gfna5EeT paid d. s. as3s 49,,
twins or fats, choice, lie; twins or nats fair TO-
fs9s 81 S9eR no \ forSs ig nAas Ansrse
SWISS; ~ block l5c; Swiss, oe Nd eusost bioss es
III fi3s aa''*s; FoHIrhYHHik.7, NG I:
ti21ac; turkeys thin, small, unstable; chicken
hens large. 7Bc; hens, small, a.; ehiefens'
Gsss' s dusss ssssns eS Shtts
r.'9 RRSssED e Eaoa fancy
S@9e; %ilE lambs: Psit. o. s6se hogs iiiRSt; iaSf:
sF1SH--Crappies, medium to large, Sc: small.
4@5c;, pickerel, DC; buffalo, Sc; bullheads, &C.;
ToAiAToEs--rer bu. (s1:25...
Z &CABBAGE-Per crate, 81. -. : y T.
POTATOES bu, Soc; small lots, sacked,
e oNIoNs&per Ma bu, 5cc
P0P GoRM.0ld M. rice per h. DC.
RRnD fsses ssv sRas 0G nesia@
81 ;, e; msrrowfat; 1e Sc IS. M.
BEANS--Quotat1ons include sacks fancy navy,
Ier bu 81 Is; choice navy, 81. 90 medium. hand
picked. $2.25; medium: fair, $1.75;. medium,
mixed and dirty 65@9oc; brown. fancy, 81;
brown, fair !, to good, 81. 1.5o@1.eo; Lima, Cali.
qEfESEs Ey SEs brl; $50; gsg pg X s1;7s
brl, $3.50; 2Ooz sPippins, per brl, $3.50: Green
ings, per brl. $3.50; Baldwins per bri ss.5O;
Tallman Sweets. per bril-; $3.5D@4; choice cook
ing, per brl $2.75@3; eratapples, per brl, $3.50;
per bu. $2.25. gs.Es.sE,5 .s. ~ sEt
ORANGES-va all sizes, $4Ql4. .25; Mex
leans. all sizes, box, 1926.
LEMONS-California, Ms. fancy; as to size! s.. 500
4.75; Yerdillas. choice. as to size, 2$4!25.
CRANBERREES-Per brl, 81. so.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys per brl. s3 TX:
Virginias, per brl, $2.75. 'ts,'@s,,5
PEARs-Eastern Kiefers. brl. $4.50
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches per box, 9Oc
@$1 .15;. prunes, per crate ST.; pears, fancy
boxes, $3 choice, 81. so.
GRAPES-Concords, per basket, 26c; Della
wares pony baskets. 20c Malagas, 81 25; To-
kays $l.75: Corenchons. $1.26. -,
:, NAs-Fancy. large lunches, So; me-
diun bunches. $2.5O@275; small punches, 1925.
+, lHONEY-New fancy white. lib sections 14c
choice white. lib sections. 12@13c; amber, Sc
goldenrod, 12c; extracted white, In barrels go
7c; extracted amber. 71Sc. sfSTi
yEGETABLES-Wax beans, per bu, 81; egg
plant per dog, 81 .50@2; radishes. per doz
heads, pet doz, SOC; mint, per doz, 25c; celery
per doz, 25c; new beets, per bu, 40@5Oc; spin
ach, per bu, 50@60c; squash, per doz, s1.25;
cauiinower, per doz, s1@1.25; parsnips, per bu.
75c. y s.. 4s.szf 49, E I
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct. .-s4.-An i'm
hogs caused steadtness in provisions. Trading
was light with commission houses the best buy
ers. January pork opened sc higher at S12.15.
January lard was shade higher at ses211, and
ribs were also up shade at $3.50. >.
Pork-October, S11. .25: January. $1207As; May,
$12271h. '-.@s'.., -r- -
Lard-October, $6s21a; November, s6s71k@
$50; December $6,S71a; January, S6.S715 @690;
Mey. $6.92h @6.95. 7'''
Ribs-october, $3.50; January, se.45; May,
s6.52R. a..
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Oct. 14-Beef-
Firm. Pork-Dull. Lard-Firm; prime western
steam, $7.25. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
A BooKISH MAN.
Phi1a f1o1n1in D,S

sIigley SAYS he's engaged upon several large
DOCKS TOE the Universe company publishers. "
~ didn't know he had any literary talent.
He He hasn.t he's second assistant bookkeeper
in their counting room 52 3s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
ial receipts for the past week are as fol.

for the day by loads as follows: Chicago. Mil
waukce & st. Paul. s; Minneapolis & ST. Lonis
6; Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Z
cago, Burlington & Quincy, 1; total, 70.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK OCT IL

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 14.-Catt1,
Receipts 5000, including g. 500, Texans; mar
set STEADY e. E to strong beef steers s4@54o Tex
stoekers and feeders. S2@4. =
M Hogs..Reeeipts Il 1000; market 5@1oc higher
ers. $5.s0@590; pigs $5.5O@5.s5.
Sheep-.keceipts, 5000; market steady; sheep
$2.10@395; lambs, $2.9O@5.25 y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
MIDWAY HORSE MApRrn -.

52 .1R11 Wa = l1OfsSE MAHKET, Minnesota TRANS
Ier, ST. Paul. Minn., Oct ID Barrett 4. ZiIn
norman report that the market showed no i'm.
proyement over the dullness which has been the
tenure ae .ne past stxs days Good finished draft.
ta ton OF this week. AS compared with the hirI,
range OF values of two weeks ago there is .
nes: Drafters extra 81 75 @2o0; dra fters, choice
ssloOeal15; drafters. common to good. S12O@15o:
Iafnl mares. extra $125@145: farm mares.
SSOGl11U. = :. - - s,o soou'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE, ccY. 14.-Rutter-

Close: Corn-October. 4skc: December, 45Ac.
creamery, 21c; creamery common to choice. 16@
4.643 packages; dull; state full cream, fancy
small colored, m 113ae; small white, 111ac; large
ceipts,. 1910 packages; firm; state and Penn
sylyania, fancy mixed. 25@26c; state and Penn
sylyania, seconds to frsts, 20@24c; western ex-
tras, 25c; western thirds to seconds 17622c;
western firsts, 23@24c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

ST. LOUIS WOOL, Oct 14.--wool-
lerrsitory and western mediums, l7@1Sc; fine
medium, 15@16c: fine, 1561 16c. ~ Se-ss' 's Aie
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 4.-wheat-spot
steady; December 6s 3D. = : - -"
Corn-spot firm; American mixed, IS Cd:
futures quiet; October, As 81; November, As 3ssd;
December, IS 1sd; January (new) As i'd 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

ST: LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct. 14.-Cattle-
Receipts, 7,5OO including 5000 Texans: market
steady to strong; beef steers, SO. .sO@5 $50; stock
ers and feeders $2.45@4; cows and heifers,
heifers, S2@2.75. -. -. : 80 anu
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market strong to 1oc
$50. ,s,2sseS 1''' So'ooes
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market about steady.
native, $3.35@3.90; lambs, $4.4O@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

| 2OOI Am. Cot. Oil. i
| 1900 Am. Car .....
3,1O0 do pr 49,.
| LOO Am. Locomot.
| 100 do pr .....
300 Am. Ice -.
100 do pr $50.
800 Am. Linseed. :.
| 1900 Am. Sugar 80.
:. 2OO 90 pr
10, ,900| Am. Smelling.
| do pr
81, 300 Anal. Cop :.
| 300 Auacon. Cop -.
16, 400 At, Top. & S.Fi
1,N0 do pr ,......
S,40Ol Bait. & Ohio.
POOL do pr :. =.
| 5,5O0I Brook. Rap. II
| 1.0ODiCan. Southern. |
2S, 400 Canadian .Pac. |
| 500 Ches. & Ohio. 4
1,3OOlChi. & Alton.
| 1OOi do pr
3O0lCorn Products. |
| =, 2OOl do Dr .,.I
2,uOU!Chi., CIR. West
! 200 do pr A. :.
20OI do pr B. i
I 700 &C, G. & St.L
| 200l Chi. Term -.
200 do pr ~.
! 1;5O0 Col, Fuel & I
200t do pr ~
| 200I Col. Southern.
! 3OOj do 1st pr.
| 200 do I'd pr.
| 100 Consol. Gas 80.
| 800 Con. Tob., pr
| 200 del. & Hudson
| 1O0iDel., L. & WI
! 400 Den. & Rio Gr
| 4OOl do pr ....l
| II, 500 Erie
7O0l do 1st pr.
4OOi do I'd pr. 4
2UOI Gen. Electric :.
l,3C0l Illinois Cent. +
200 Iowa Central.
200 do pr ......
500I Inter. Paper ;.
100 do pr 49,.
! 200l K. c. &, So. s.
200 do pr .....
1, 1,60OtLouis. s. N. >.
9OOlM. st. Z. & 81.
| 100 do pr
1,200l Manhattan Il
3,100j Met. st. Ry.4.f
| 4,900l Mo. Pacific. Il
6oIM. s0o k. & T..I
o0u ~ ~ ~ .t, r...
30OlNat. Biscuit.
10OI Nat. Lead -.
400 do. pr
300I Norfolk & WI
aUo a w pr
ooo North Am. Co
ooo NOT. NOR. securltles
. ho0VI 00V Nortn" !, estern
'eooIS. eooInn ou;o l.; eentrai e ia
. E0oI o|Da.a.a9 DnossS g Wv, W.
A'Suo ouo { iseseu steel.
l300l 30V w pr
tx n0o n0oI p Z acihc MalI =.
To- 'g00| g09 |peani.,a 81 ~. ~. nds r..
25 i00I ReaI I;ns
4o0I do st.nr
700I do ID nr
1 5OoiRenuh Stool
Q, 20oI do snr
3OOIRnbber Goods
I 2U0| do. mr.
| 6. 5OolRock island
,9OO( do mr.
4 7oOISt. T.. & s. WI
3OOl do pr
/ 13, ,300lSt. Paul
2OOI do pr
4, 4,50OlSouthern Pac
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
CHICAGO PRopucEl;.

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct 14.-Butter-
Steady: creameries. s1s35 @20c; dairies, 140p1sc.
Eggs--steady; at mark cases included. 1s@19c
Cheese-Steady; daisies, II 1ac:y twins tic:
keys 12c;@ chickens hens. 9 Nc; springs, 10hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Oct. 14.-Lead, steady
4.30c. Spelter, steady, 5.45c. 81 r. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

, PEORIA WHISKY, Oct s14-Whisky,, on tba
basis Of $1.25 for finished goods -. = = :
NEW YORK OIL, Oct. 14-Petroleum. firm:
refined, all ports, $S.95@9. - --,' = -. = : ;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
PITTS AND nh11

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:30 O'Clock report: g.. =
Puts-December wheat, 1873 @7ec.
Calls-December wheat, SOMS6ho.
Curb-December wheat, 7e'%c. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

=. tTRA1NS. (1Cf
n1aa.:-Rye-Decenlber, 54Ac; May, 551a @561Sc
na nnaaax-Cash northwestern, $1O31@ southwestern
T1nothxo-Decenber. $3O2!A January, S. o5
October, S2:y Y. Clover-October Sill Barle,
CASH, 43G5Sc. - ~ = - H7''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
DAILY WHEAT MoYEMENT. -

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Oct. ia
Lead-Steady; 4.50c. Copper-Quiet; .13@14c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
HOGS run HEAVIER
Not SO Many Light Ones To-day
Prices Range &c Higher on
the Average.
Desirable Western Cows Are Now
Coming More Freely-sheep
Hold Strong.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards to-day: Cat
tie, $50; calves, 100; hogs, 1880; sheep, $3.50;
horse, : cars, 70.
The following table shows the receipts from
JAM l.. 1905 to date compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep! Cars
1903 ...1S5. .314 36,7S2 517, ,664 446,447 16,9O7
1862 ...203S00 $4,000 440,310 350,4S9 1892
Inc. Iu: ;s:;: 1,oo2 T,a54 e5,95S e1o
The following table shows the receipts thus far
in October, as compared with the same period
In 1N(,S. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14

sT: LOUIS GRAIN Oct. 14-Close: Wheat
1oWer; NO = red cash elevator, S6hc: Decem
ber, s5A @s5$c; May, s2Mc; No hard, 7Sa
tn sszac' 1, Corn, lover No. cash, 1850; Decem
per; 4Oesc; May, 41c. Oats, stronger; No. ;:
eash Ga December, ae3sc; May, 37ss @37%c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-14
uIoE Totals 1890.

Prices &c higher; receipts, moderate. Weights
heavier than yesterday and quality hardly as
good: Prices range s4.s5 to $575; bulk, 1920
$4.S5 to $780, fair mixed, $5.15 to $5.45; good
to choice light mixed butchers and fair to choice
lights, $5.45 to $50; strictly choice light hogs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
MARRIED..

USTIN-BLAKE-At West Brooklin, Oct 10.
by Rev A Is Carter, Miss Matte A Austin to
Eugene u Bike. both Of Brooksville.
CROCKETT-STEWAR Ellsworth, Oct 10,
by Rev David Kerr. Mrs Lottie Crockett, of
Ellsworth, TO William Stewart, of Hancock.
CLARK-W Bar Harbor, Oct 7, by
Rev A NJ Macdonald, Miss Charlotte 81 Clark,
of Bar Harbor, to Stothart A Wright. of Saco.
GOTT-MITCHELL-At fremont, Oct II, by
W Heath, esq, Miss Lydia Colt to
Frank Mitchell, both of fremont.
JOHNSTON-YcUNG-A Surry, Oct T. by Rev
d Mctiraw, Miss Emma j Johnston, of
Eden. to John NJ Young. of Surry.
PERT-FERGUSON-A Sedgwick, Oct 4, by
Rev brew. Miss Edith b Pert to Eugene
Ferguson, both of Sedgwck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
DIED.

DOw-at North Brooksvile. Oct S, Faith,
infant daughter of MIR and Mrs Neal Dow.
HAYNES-At Trenton. Oct 9, e Shepley
Haynes, aged 66 years, months, % days.
HOWARD-At North Brocksville, Oct 8, Asa
Howard, aged rs years, months. days.
JONES-At West Brooksville, Oct u, William
Jones, aged 70 years, months.
JORDAN-Drowned at Deer Isle. Oct 6, Everett
l. Jordan, aged 30 years. months, 81 days.
OSGOOD-At Bluebill. Oct 6. Aura Della
Osgood, aged year, . months, II days.
PEDERSEN-At Ellsworth, Oct 10, Capt Peter
c Petersen, aged So ears, II months.
RoMER--At Trenton. Oct ~, James Romer'
aged 50 years, months.
ROBRINS-At Stonington, Oct 4. Mrs Cordeia
Robbins, aged 43 years, II months, "a days.
SIMMS-At Bluehill, Oct TO- infant daughter of
MIR and mrs William Simms.
SALISBURY-At Cambridge Mass, Oct ~
Roscoe Salisbury, formerly of Mt Desert
aged So gears, months.
TREWORGY-At Ellsworth, Oct s, Mrs Lois P
Treworgy. aged ~ years, months.
yENNER-At Bluehill, Oct IL, Orange
venner. aged SIS years, months, l6 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

she has number OF patchwork quilts
which she sells, several of them being
made since she YVES 100 years old.
She also knits gloves and mittens, and
she manufactures the old fashioned 'speg
mittens", something like crochet work
but thicker, which wear longer than
any other knit work.
ARDENT TEMPERANCE WOMAN.
Mrs. Sellers is an honorary member OF
the W. c. T. u and has always been a
worker for temperance and all good
causes. Altogether she is a wonderful
woman, and she bids fair to live to see
her 1O4 birthday at least.
She alluded with pride to her youngest
great grandson who is named for her
great grandfather, Robert Cushman
(Sellers). The elder Robert Cushman was
among the earliest New England settlers,
and 1t is supposed that he came from
England inthe second vessel that came
here. Mrs. Sellers parents came from
MarshfieId, Mass, with the earliest
settlers of Deer Isle.
A COLONIAL DAME" ALL RIGHT.
The following quotation from Hosmer's
History OF Deer Isle may be OF interest.
After stating that Capt. Edmund Sylves-
ter came here from Marshfield In 17Ss, it
says:
Ellis wife was Miss Deborah Cusbman, a
granddaughter of Josiah Winslow, who died
about 1774 He was lineal descendant of John
winslow, one of the first governors of Ply.
mouth colony, and was himself, believe, one
of the colonial governors of Massachusetts, and
was the owner of the farm owned and occupied
by Daniel Webster at Marshfield at the time OF
his death; the ancestors of Mrs. Sylvester were
among the Pilgrims who came over to Plymouth
in 1920.
"a fter her marriage she persuaded her hus
band to leave the sea, stating that she was will
Ing to live anywhere If he would but remain al
home, and he came here and purchased the land
settled upon by him. He was one of the select
men of the town a few years, and was an intel
ligent and honorable man, and very decided In
his opinions; was from the time of the estab
lishment of the Baptist church here a member
until his death in lS2s; his wife preceding him
about one month";"
Mrs. Sellers claim to be a Colonial
Dame" is therefore we'll established
Hancock county may well be proud OF
this venerable daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
a1bfrtisen.fnrs.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.