davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

are in demand. In
Ireland night classes
are conducted for
the benefit Of young
men and young wo-
men who have no
time for study DUR
ing the day. There
are districts in Ire.
land where the an
cient Gaelic has all
ways been spoken.
Gaelic leagues are
onlfi~1,yinr on1 Ia ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
Books and Authors
The GAELIC REVIVAL

The Gaelic revival, as it5sis called, Is
progressing at a rapid pace, not only In
Ireland, but in England and elsewhere,
and Irish grammars and reading books
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18


Of life those
little and their
of arduous milk
nuch
life in the large
nero
precision
times length Of cellar,
at
years said
it looks If it would
as 10. amt for this world now"
tall Iask
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Julius Schmahl admits that he oughtn't
to tell 1t, but he thinks it is too good to
keep. It was the genial secretary Of state,
p. r.. Hanson, who opened his heart and
his pocketbook and made good the deficit
in the legislative appropriation, not char
ging any interest, and trusting in the good
faith Of the next legislature to reimburse
him.
-Charloe % fyba,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
Foyer Chat.

Nance O'Neil opened her engagement at
the Metropolitan with the production last
night OF Sudermann's problem play, Mag
da.'s review Of the performance will be
given in this column tomorrow.
Are You a Mason is pretty sure to
make hit as mirth- producer at the
metropolitan on Thursday evening. It is
said to be Of such funny nature that
the audience catches on early in the first
act, and from that time on INDUCES in one
large, continuous laugh. John G. Rice and
Thomas A. Wise are the stars u
A melodrama full Of love and laughter
and possessing story Of absorbing inter
est Is "A Gamblers Daughter the at
traction underlined at the Bijou for next
week. Miss Clara Thropp has been en-
gagged to- play the heroine.
The Lyceum was packed last night with
an audience which seemed to enjoy the
new play, that is, new to Minneapolis,
Home and Honor" The play went with
dash It will be reviewed In this column
tomorrow. Seats for the Ferris com
pany's big production of QUO vadis''
next week are on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
HE WAS MUCH TOO EARNEST


%
se-ob h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
MEANNEss IN AN OBJECT LESSON

from
palr
at
of
the p
tdoesh mean? G.
the art
care no ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

This from the ST. Cloud Times, a rock
ribbed democratic daily, sounds as tho at
least one Minnesota bourbon was amena-
BILE to reconstruction of the Cleveland
brand:
Mr.. Bryan and his Commoner reminds
up very strongly of Ignatius Donnelly and
his Representative, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Inc independent Mapleton ENTERPRISE
expresses itself as follows: ,.1gs- :
Ex-Congressman Frank Eddy is being
sroomeds as candidate for governor to suc-
ceed Van SAINT that is if that gentleman
qoes not care to succeed himself. Bob
Dunn and Joel Heatwole would ai+ho..o.,
find more cordial support from the nra a,s,
OF the state than Mr.. Eddy, and thew ren.
paigns." ooiii-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10

Mt Its last session. 1t is better In its terms
than the treaties offered TO us by the re.
publics Of Nicaragua and Costa Kica. AT
last the right TO begin this great under
taking Is made available. Panama has
done her part. All thar remains is for the
! American congress to do Its part and forth
with this republic Will enter upon the eX-
ecution of Il project colossal in It's size
and OF well-nlgh incaculabie possibilities
for the good OF this country and the ma
tlons OF mankind
PROVISIONS OF TREATY.
BY the provisions Of the treaty the
United States guarantees and will main.
tain the independence of the republic of
Panama. There Is granted to the United
States in perpetuity the use, occupation,
and control Of a strip ten miles wide and
extending three nautical miles Into the
sea at either terminal, with all lands lying
outside Of the zone necessary for the CON
structlon Of the canal or for its auxiliary
works and with the Islands In the bay of
Panama. The cities of Panama and Colon
are not embraced In the canal zone, but
the United States assumes their santa
ton and, In case of need, the maintenance
Of order therein; the United States enjoys
within the granted limits all the rights,
power, and authority which 1t would pos
sess were 1t the sovereign of the territory
to the exclusion of the exercise of sover-
eign rights by the republic. All railway
and canal property rights belonging to
Panama and needed for the canal pass to
the United States, including any property
of the respective companies in the cities
OF Panama and Colon; the works, property,
and personnel Of the canal and railways
are exempted from taxation as well In the
cities of Panama and Colon as ins the ca.
nal zone and its dependencies. Free immi
grafton of the personnel and importation
Of supplies for the construction and opera
ton of the canal are granted. Provision
Ia made for the use of military force and
the building Of Notifications by the United
States for the protection Of the transit
In other details. particularly MS TO the nc
QUESTION of the interests Of the New Pan
anna Canal company and the Panama rail
way by the United states and the con-
domination OF private property for the uses
Of the canal the stipulations of the Hay
lIerran treaty are closely followed. while
the compensation to be given for these en-
lnrged grants remains the same. being ten
millions Of dollars payable on exchange Of
publications., and. beginning nine years
from that dnie. an annual payment Of
5000 900 during the life of the convention
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

The consistent policy OF the national
government, so FAR ms It has the power, Is
to hold In cheek the unscrupuldus man,
whether employer or employees but TO re-.
hamper or rramp the industrial develop
ment Of the country We recognize that
this Is I'm era OF federation and comhinn-
tlon, In which great captalistic corpora.
tions md labor unions have become factors
OF tremendous Importance In III Industrial
crnterS Hearty recognition Il given the
far-reachlng, henehccnt work which has
been actomnllshcd through both corpora.
ttnns and unions. and the line ms between
tfiferrnt corporations MS between different
unions, Is drawn ms Il Is between different
Individuals: thar II. Ii Is drawn on con.
duet the effort being to treat both organ,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.

For several years past the rapid dev"l-
"nmpni ~ Alaska aud the establishment
.snv.lng American interests In regions
thnretnfnre unsurvcved and tmperfectly
known brought into prominence tho urgent
necessity Of a practical demarcation OF the
boundaries between the jurisdictions Of the
Tinted States and Great Britain. Al
though the treaty of lsa5 between Great
Britain aud Russia the provisions Of
which were copied In the treaty OF 1867.
whereby Russia conveyed Alaska to the
United Stntns. WIS positive as to the con-
frOl. first hv Russia and later hy the
United states. of i strip az territory along
frc continental mainland from the western
shore az Portland canal TO Mount ST. Elias.
folinwInr and surrounding tho indnntafions
or the coast and including the Islands 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
OHIO CAMPAIGN
is WARMING UP
Tom johnson and Senatorial Candidate
Clarke Speak at Akron.

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 10.-The Demo-
cratic state campaign opened tonight
with meeting in Akron. Addresses
were delivered by Tom L. Johnson,
candidate for governor; John II.
Clarke, candidate for United States
senator, and Henry George Jr.. of New
York.
Mayor Johnson, accompanied by
Clarke and George, arrived from Cleve-
land this afternoon and headed pa
rade to Mr.. Johnson's tent. Judge G. r.
Grant presided over 5000 persons.
Mayor Johnson said in his address:
I'VE have in this campaign three
great questions to present to the peo-
pie of Ohio. These are the questions
of home rule, equitable taxation and
the destroying of the unholy, if not
corrupt, alliance between certain man
ayers of the Republican party and the
owners of valuable special privileges
"The city Of Cleveland furnishes an
excellent illustration of the issues of
the Democratic party in this campaign.
Cleveland has become known as the
most completely enjoined city in Ohio.
Since / have been mayor fifteen in
functions have been issued against the
city in the interest of the owners Of
valuable special privileges like the
trio light companies. And after each
injunction the Democratic pluralities
have been larger than before.
Senator Hanna, who is financially
interested In some of these public
service corporations, with the aid OF
Attorney General Sheets, has been able
to prevent the city from compelling the
public service corporations to pay their
just share of the taxes and has so far
blocked the establishment of a 3-cent
fare street railroad to compete with his
scent fare monopoly"
Mr.. Clarke said:
while Senator Hanna has been urg-
ing a do-nothing policy, there has been
worked out unrestrained in our coun-
try the greatest Industrial revolution OF
modern times, which has placed every
branch of business and manufacture
in the control of a foIm of monopoly.
which all the world except Mr.. Hanna
agrees to call a trust. The decision in
the Northern Securities case is proof
positive that through all the seven
years in which the trusts have been
taking possession of the business OF
the country. there was ample law, If IL
had been enforced, to have prevented
the formation or to have restrained the
exactions at least Of every trust en-
gagged in Interstate commerce, and
most of the great ones are so engaged.
LAS to the remedies in the way of
controlling trusts. the first is the tax
ing of the tariff from all articles, the
manufacture or sale OF which Is con-
trolled by a monopoly, and the second,
the limiting of the capitalization of all
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce strictly to the value of the
property invested"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour quiet wheat
easier; No. l northern. $50 @S91Sc; No. 2
northern. 861a @88c; new December. S15s "a
size; barley firm; No. 2, 65@67c; sam
pie, 46@63c; oats firm; standard 38hc;
corn. December, 509sc bid.
st. Louis. Mo.-Wheat lower; No 2
red cash elevator. SEE. September, SIC:
hard. 78@S0c; corn lower: No. 2 cash.
47fsc; September, 47%c; December, 47c;
May. 47Bc; oats higher; No. 2 cash. SEC;
September. 34Ac;, December. 369sc; May,
SSA @3ssc; No. 2 white; 4OA gale.
7Ossc; December ToGc: CASH No :el hard
1917 @75c; No. 8. 71@72c; No. 4, $40
soc; rejected. 64@65c; No. red. 79@S0c;
No. g.. 77@78c; September corn. 45Mc;
December. 431kc; cash, No 2 mixed, 451S
@45&c; No. white. Acc; No. 8, 451kc;
oats, No. 2 white see; No. mixed, 36c
LiverpooESpot wheat No. red west
ern winter steady. 6s Sd; No. northern
spring strong. 6s 10d; futures quiet; Sep
TENDER, 6s SID; October, IS sgd; Decem-
Der, 6s 6Ad; spot corn, American mixed
steady. As I'd; futures quiet; September
IS esd; October, As 61sd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head
including 1900 Texans and 200 wesfernS
market active and strong; good to prime
steers, $5.5O@6.o5; poor to medium. san
COWS. M50q4.6 50; heifers. sos; Gamers
$l;5o@2.75; bulls. $2@4.50; calves. $4,000
$50; Texas. fed steers, So. IA 65. weStoE1,
steers, $3.25@450. " % 'ei Il
Hogs-Receipts today 16. O0e head. esti-
mated ma tomorrow, $4,000; market opened
ers; S5.50@6.25; good to choice heavy
$5S0q6 20; rough heavy. S525@5. ga:
light, $5.7606.30; bulk of sales SIS T(6N6 m
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers. s3@3.65:
ia II to choice mixed 5000; western sheen.
western lambs, $3.50@5.25.
Kansas City, o.-Cattle-Receipts. 7
oOO including LOCO Texans; market steady
20 Zoe higher; beefssteers. SO. 1905. SO; Tex
ans. $I.6O@3.16; cows and heifers. $1,000
$40; stockers and feeders. $2.0004.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 5@10c high
er; heavy. $5.75@5.90; packers SIS. SO05e 90.
workers. $5.95@6.05; pigs. $5.506D6. Sheer
Receipts. 1900; market steady; sheep.
$4,000; lambs. $2.90@525.
market steady; beeves. $4@5.25;. cows.
bulls and mixed. $4,000; stockers and
feeders. $2-5O@4 calves and yearlings
$250@375: Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
10Q15c higher than Wednesdays aver,
age. $5.50A $50; bulk. $560@5.7o.
$500; market active to stronger; beef
steers. $4@5.75: cows and heifers. $500. 25:
western steers. $S@4.15: Texas steers,
$2.75@3.65: cows and heifers. So 25@3. So:
stockers and feeders. $3@4. 25; Hogs-Re-
weak; heavy s5.50@5.7o: pigs, $5@6.
sheep. S2@3.65; lambs. $3.75@4.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN The MARKETS
WHEAT ANDCORNS SAG
BOTH ARE WEAK THE GREATER
PART OF THE SESSION.
steady Opening In Wheat Followed by an
Easier Feeling, Due to Anticipation Of
Searlsh Government Report Long
. Corn Comes Out Literally.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Wheat and corn
We're weak the greater part of the SEES
sion. the former Steadying a trifie at the
close at loss of sc for December and
Tor the same option. Oats were strong
December closing 1sc higher. while pro-
visions were up 10 to 20 cents.
The opening in wheat was steady at
about yesterdays final prices. December
starting at S24c to 3s @Hc, the sustain
ing features being fairly steady cables
and lighter receipts Southwest An
easier tone soon prevailed, however, in
duced largely by anticipation of bear
lsh government report, commission houses
ana long holders letting go considerable
the December option. The close was at
slightly better prizes due to covering by
shorts, with December at 81s @S1%c, a
net loss of 9sc. Clearances of wheat and
flour We're equal to AZ, 900 bushels, and
primary receipts, LBS, 100 bushels, against
l,065,5o0 last year. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of GIG cars, which
with local receipts of ISL cars six of
contract grade, made a total for the three
points OF 167 cars. against 80 cars last
week and S58 a year ago.
Corn Prices Droop.
Continued mild weather in the corn
belt brought out quantities of long corn
and although local bulls offered consid-
to sag. Expectation of bearish advices
In the government report also contributed
10 -tne weakness. Commission houses
generally were on the selling side and
shorts who had covered on the frost
scare put out their lines. December sold
down from the opening 81 to 51Nc to
50&c. closing at SOS @50hc. a loss of
B@1c. Local receipts were 612 cars,
with 80 of contract grade.
There was good buying in oats. in
huenced by rains in many sections and a
prevailing feeling that government re-
port would show large reduction in the
indicated yield. December ruled strong
closing Bc higher at 375sc, after rang
ing between 37$sc and 37%c. Local Ire
ceipts were 136 cars.
Yesterdays strength in provisions held
today, but in a less degree, pork being
up at its best 25c. but easing off on
LIQUIDATION by longs with profits. There
was light run of hogs and local traders
gave the market support. Closing prices
Were $3.50 for October pork. again of
zoe, with lard up 171ac, at $S.471s and
ribs 10c higher. at $3.50.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are:- Wheat, 10 cars; corn, $50 cars;
oats, 165 cars; and $4,000 head of hosg.
tf Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. 1O,-Wheat was
very dull. waiting the government report;
it held at yesterdays close of S21sc nearly
all day; December was weaker than Sep
in; fax was quiet and closed &c up;
macaroni wheat showed active bidding
and figures were changed at the close to
make 1t &c to 10c up; it is now 10c under
on track. Receipts-Wheat. 118 cars; flax
8; barley. 35: rye. L: fax. 8. Shipments
Wheat. 1894 bu; barley, $4,000. Close:
Cash No. | northern, 8519c; on track,
size to arrive. No. 1 hard, S3kc; No.
northern, December. soc; May, S3Mc;
flax, cash. 81; November. $1.O0A: Deem
Der. S1.00A: May, $1.03k macaroni, No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

:, Wheat-Llverpool opened I'D higher
this morning. Easier market after a firm
opening and a fractionally lower range of
prices most of the forenoon session. The
weakness in corn also helped 10 break
the wheat market
Corn-Corn opened easier on the failure
OF the prost predictions. The feature in
were good buyers yesterday. Gables were
bc higher, country offerings light
Oats-Oats ruled steady in the face of
the weakness in wheat and corn Price
current moderately bullish. Receipts
continue light
Provisions-The feature Of the market
this morning Is the strength in provisions
Influenced by light run of hogs and the
advance at the yards. There is general
trade with urgent demand from the shorts
and scarcity in the offerings of Septem-
Der and October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Open. High. Low. Close.

, Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. red, SIC. Corn-No.
2. 351sc; No. 3 white. S6hc. Rye-No. 2.
Sic. Barley-Good feeding, 49c; fair to
choice mailing, 52@5Sc. Flaxseed-No. 1,
CSC; No. l Northwestern, 81. 81. Timothy
Seed-Prime. S. Pork-Mess. per Dbl,
s13. 50@13 .621k. Lard-Per 100, lbs. So. 40
$3.50. Short Ribs-Sides 0oose). So. 37z
@S.62k. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed),
69s@6%. Sides-Short clear (boxed). 81
@Skc. Clover-Contract grade, 80. Is.
Receipts-Flour, 47,732 bbls; wheat, 302.
525 bu; corn. 400 bu: oats. 26S, 400 bu;
ments, Flour. 2OSOO bbls; wheat. 1880
bu; corn 477,196 blu; oats, 1921 bu: bar
ley. LILO blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries. 15@19kc; dairies. 13@17c.> Cheese
steady. 10@111sc. Eggs Firm at mark,
cases included, 17@1Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Butter steady:
creamerics. 15@19kc; diaries. 13@17c;
eggs firm: at mark cases included. 16Is
n171zc; cheese steady; daisies. 10@1O1kc:
twins. 10M10Hc; Young Americas. Ito
ING; iced poultry steady; turkeys. 12c;
chickens. 10h@11c; springs, 12012Hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
pBld. fOffered. -----.---... !.
20 47s'New York Mining Stocks.
New York Money

'NoSe = VIN WOIey.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Money on call
steady at 2@21a, closing bid 2; Of
f haxs i at ~: time money steady; sixty
Gays ga 4g4A per cent: ninety days, Az as;
SIX months, ga @5A; prime mercantile
paper, $685.; sterling exchange weak.
with business in bankers bills at 1856 10
g4 SO 10 for demand and at 81 SO. 700
4. 81 80 for sixty days; posted rates
81 1904. 81 and 81 81: commercial bills.
"a. 821a; bar silver. 57Ssc; Mexican dol,
lars, 4512c; government bonds steady:
railroad bonds irregular2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Chs /. ERAS ((hNISHDl Co

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Heo'n 10 Exchange BLDG, Union Stock
YARDS South Ct. Paul. MINI. AM
Cnicn Stock Yards. Chicago, iI.
Al correspondence VIII receive promo.
Gttent.od. Liberal advances MAIZE on
SonsiEnments. Refefences-Union Stock
IArdS or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Hogs.

Prices to 10c higher. Receipts rather
light Quality fair. Price range, IS. 80 to
hogs are quotable from SIS 10 to S. 20; fair
mixed from So. so to $3.50. and light mixed
and lights from $3.50 to So 10. Repre-
sentative sales: s-~~.
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mlnneapoljs-A heavy load was piled
upon the wheat market and the bears
pounded the December option at the open
ing. One by one the weights were thrown
on until the price wavered under the pres
sure, but with it all 1t was a hard matter
to weaken prices in any important degree.
the range of Wednesday well maintained
in all options. First came the showing of
better weather over the spring wheat dis
tricts, and the reports that threshing will
be resumed shortly in many of the dis
tricts where work has been seriously de-
layed. Then the Price Current report
ON corn was rather beariSh. no frosts were
shown where frosts had been predicted
on track in the Minneapolis yards at the
opening were 798 Later this was re-
duced. as 698 cars were actually in, which
was a big showing alongside OF 240 cars on
the corresponding day last year. Other
points showed no such gain as Minneap-.
oils yet receipts everywhere were rela
lively better than of late, and encourag-
ing to the bears who are figuring upon
free movement from this time
The one great help to the bulls was the
weather West and Southwest. While the
froSts predicted for Wednesday night fail
ed to come, the skies were overcast and
rains threatened. while that night Mis-
souri, Illinois, Iowa and parts of the Ohio
valley had heavy rainfall. At Kansas
inches, a bad showing for corn, which
the corn experts say must have hot, fore
ing weather soon If it is to pass the dan
ger point before frosts strike it.
of some selling near the close. as it was
expected to be bearish. September wheat
closed at 83c. December at 80@S0Ac and
May at $3.50. The cash demand was not
and some low grade wheat was carried
over. No. 1 northern sold on a range of
S4Ac to S5Nc, and No. 2 from S2Hc to
S37sc. Following was the range of prices;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE
INCREASED BUSINESS is AT THE
EXPENSE. OF PRICES

Steel Stocks Are Extremely Weak. Which
Is a Disturbing Feature-Prices Harden
Only to Lose Their mprovement-cIos-
ing is at About the Lowest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
North. Pacific. 81 SO s &c
Total = 40 80 40 -

iOlel 49,. ~ 131 4S 25 104
Other Grains-Winter wheat 81 cars:
m1aearoni. 3; No. corn. 8; No. corn,
Northern oats. 20; no grade oats. IL; No,
2 rye, 6; No. barley. %; No. barley.
20; no grade barley II; No l flax. 81: No
Northern flax. 4; rejected fax, A.
cars inspected Out-No. l hard, 3: No.
l Northern. So; No. 2 Northern. So; No.
wheat. II; rejected wheat, 4; no grade
o. NO. Northern oats. IA; No. barley,
2; No. barley, 4; no grade barley, 4: No
l flax. 2; rejected fax, l.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat 900. SOk
P PuIs on Dec. wheat. sellers. :. 1917 @79%
CANS on December wheat, bid ..SO1k q SO5s
Milwaukee Curb.
Gurb on December wheat - S1%
6uts on Dec. wheat -. .S11k -S1k-L 81 II
S Ss,nS on December wheat. .S2A q -S2H
Puts on December corn .94&, 6D4g5S
Calls on December corn .......519507S
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 1O.-Wheat and
corn ruled weak and lower all day in
Minneapolis. December opened Sole
sold SO& sS01sc. down to 79a4 @797sc and
closed at about low price of the day.
corn was weak on failure of frost pre-
dlctlons and profit taking the strength in
provisions the feature of the market
urgent demand by shorts for nearby
options cause of the strength. The record
or both Minneapolis and Chicago deliy-
cries follows:
Minneapolis Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
HAY. GRAIN hAND FEED.

Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the st. PAUL Board.
ST. PAUL. Sept. I0.-The following
Reeeipts-Hay, carsGl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

The various railroads entering the yards
follows: G. G.. w, '1;sC, M & st. p 4:
NJ & ST. L., 1; c., st. p, M. & o., Z; G.
NJ 2; Wis. Cent, 2: n. p, 5; total, %.