davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
A Card of Gratitude.

We sincerely tender our friends who
aided us, our heartfelt gratitude, we feel
that their friendly contributions atteated
their benevolent heartfelt sympathy to
us 10 time Of trouble and will ever be
held in greatful remembrance,
G. NJ. SHAM
II. BEALMEAR
E. j. Brown
ANNIE BLACK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18

When Hugo Legner was taken from
the county Jail yesterday morning the
outer door Of the jail was left open, be-
cause he was the only occupant. The
Jail Is now empty.
The Arkansas river had water in it last
week just like a real river. The high
water reported further west did not all
reach here but enough arrived in due
time to cause a six foot raise. There was
no overflow and consequently no damage
was done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18

Pianos and organs sold on easy terms.
| have some bargains In second hand
organs. P. II, YOUNG, jeweler. tt
Mr.. and Mrs, Murphy of Arizona who
lave been detained here on account Of
the injuries that Mrs. Murphy received
in the wreck, will leave Saturday. The
Santa Fe will take them In special car
Miss Hunt, who was also injured and re-
manned here with Mrs, Murphy left for
New York yesterday morning.
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets are just what you need when you
have no appetite, feel dull after eating
and wake up with bad taste In your
mouth. They will improve your appe-
lite, cleanse and invlgorate your stomach
and give you a relish for your food. For
sale by all druggists.
For Sale.
Household goods, lamps, sewing
machine, ice chest, beds, etc. Buggy and
harness, and house plants. Mrs. J. j.
SUMMERsBY. 1t
Fred Feldmeier's mother, Mrs. Perleck
who has been mokiDg an extended visit
here left, Wednesday for her home in
California.
There will be evening services at the
Baptist church on next Monday and
Tuesday evenings Rev. VIC. Self of
Garden City will preach both evenings.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
Colonist Tickets
to California
$780,.
Will be on sale at Santa Fe ticket Of.
flee daily to June 10, 1908, at aate of

These tickets will be honored on fast
trains carrying free chair cars and
Pullman tourist sleepers. Liberal
privileges in California &C.
corded. The same favorable rates
will be made to many intermediate
points in Arizona.
II you contemplate locating In Cali
fornia, this is your opportunity to 60
there comfortably and economically
Irrigated farms, orange and lemon
groves and other branches of agri-
culture have yielded completeness to
other persons. Why shouldn't you
be rs successful:
have illustrated descriptive literature
about California, as we'll as of the coun-
try Intervening. Other books describe
the equipment Of our California trains.
II interested come and get copies, Or
write me and will mail them to you.
RED GARDNER, Agt, Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
0STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

DIR. COONFZELD,
OsTEopATHIc PHYSICIAN, treats all Dis
eases, both acute and chronic.
Consultation and examination free.
Mrs. Coonfeld also In attendance at
office.
Office over Bee Hive,
DODGE Cry, KANSAS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-18
Cross?

Poor man! He can't help It.
It's his liver. He needs a
liver pill. Ayers Pills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
TO GIVE UP ITS TREASURES
Father Tlber TO Be Compelled to Dis
gorge the Accommodations of
ACES.
Harper's Weekly.

If public expectation is realized, the museums
of Rome and possibly elsewhere will shortly be
enriched by the addition to their store Of curios
of sundry articles of value which for ages have
lain hidden beneath the muddy bed Of old Father
Tiber The authorities of the eternal city have
granted permission to Professor Giro Nspilandi to
make a thoro search of the .Tiber for the loot
that that river has in 1mrnemorial times
wrenched from the citizens OF the Roman CAPT
tai. These should be, IL the tales that have
come down to MS from the remote past are reli.
able, of almost priceless value. although it may
very well happen that the centuries that have
gone by since the Romans cast their greatest
treasures into the river offerings to the gods
have inflicted great damage upon them. In any,
event. the effort Professor Nispilandi proposes
to make is distinctly worth while and promises
greater rewards than those of the fortune seekers
who dredge suspected waters in search OF pirate
treasure. When one remembers the stories of
tribute to the yellow waters of this river of
antiquity. how persistently in the days when
Jupiter and the other gods of Roman mythology
ruled supreme, tine people held to the idea that
they could be appeascd only by the dumping Of
tons of beautiful. things into the river, just as
some of our less enlightened citizens of New York
cast less desirable articles into theS Hudson.
how early Christians cast innumerable and costly
symbols of the idolatry of their predecessors
into these same depths, and how again the Tibe
rian current swept into its. NAV the arms and
arInor of the thousands of warriors who fought
the strenuous battles of ancient times upon
her banks--we cannot but feel that herein lies
4 graft of wondrous richness for those who are
seeking to redeem them from their long OBJ
livfon $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

WASHINGTON, May. - To-day's tatemsnt of
the treasury balances in the general fund. ex-'
elusive Of the $3.50. 0eo, 900 gold reserve in tho
division Of redemption, shows Available Az cash
sl e51 40; United states not notes s. 1ss sos:
notes, 50, s7e, 961 total receipts this day 81
receipts this wear Sis. 295, COG: total expendL.
lures this day, S1,osO, 900: total expenditures
this month, 1O.O5O. 900; total expenditures this
year, s4M :o49, $50; deposits in national banks.
NEW YORK. May Moon: Money on call
easy at 214 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
NEW YORK. May 7.-Excbanges, s244, 7os,-
S14 balances, Sill 1862, 800.
IS MINNEAPOLIS, May Bank clearngs to-
day. 81. 675. 311. SO. New York exchange. selling
rate. 4Oc premium; buying rate. 10 discount.
Chicago exchange, selling rate, zoe premium:
buying rate. 16c discount. London sixty.day
sight documentary. $4.S "a. s9 s -
ST. PAUL May Clearings to-day: 81 093.-
517 60; for the week $6604 313 SO; for last year.
S.. 81 O. 1850. so.
#ss LONDON. May THE weekly statement of
the Bank of England shows the following chan
Sges Total reserve increased g Il, 600; circnla-
ton decreased $1,000: bullion increased Flo
&c. other securities decreased Ed 127. COO; other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS EASIER ON FAVORABLE
WEATHER AND LOWER CABLES.

"InAI1Gn AMI LOW En- -CABLE6.
Chicago. May 7-Favorable weather and lower
July being shade lower, at 725sc, and with
liberal commission selling with but little
after the start, July selling OF to 721scS Outside
market We're also somewhat easier, which
helped in the decline. Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts of 81 cars. / of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points Of 122 cars,
against ia cars last week and 124 cars year
ago. #If
Liquidation supposed to be on account of
prominent longs was the feature turnout the
day and within the last half hour Of trading a
sharp ,,d break occurred July selling of to
also decidedly weak and sold off 1aAc to Il &c
sales being made at tic. but rally occurred
during the last few minutes, the price advancing
to - sc and closing at 771ac, net loss of Nc
for the day.
Close; Wh sast TVS: July sk@7Ae
72@74c; No. hard winter, 7o@74c: No: /
northern spring. soc: No. 2 northern spring, 100
soe No. spring a;s, a2@7 2;f c.n.
was quiet and featureless. There was some sell
Ing on the weakness in wheat but the offerings
were not large and price showed little change.
@445sc to 1880 and held steady around 445s a
44Ac Local receipts were 1872 cars, with Of
contract grade.
The weakness in wheat affected prices in the
corn. pit but the market held comparatively
steady, July closing only 1sc lower at a 1ac.
Close: Corn-May. 43Mc; July. A &c; SSeptem-
6er' 44G@54 44 Gsc1 Cash corn-No 2 449441ac;
There was little trading in oats, but the sen
timent was rather bulish on the crop prospects.
81 &c, and with light offerings the market held
| firm. Local receipts were 1875 cars.
be Gloss sse oate CASH SstsS s 9ulX sM
l. The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
THE CASH TRADE
Squirt IN FLAx-oTHER GRAINS FAIRLY
a2 ACTIVE.

FLAx-Flaa took sharp upturn this morning,
following the strength that has ruled for sew
eral days. and No ] sold high $114M to
arrive Fair rejected sold at $1.12h. The
shipments out Of Duluth, the good demand at
primary points and light receipts coupled with
reports from the northwest of the probability
of 4 decreased acreage this year all have eff
feet uron speculative sentiment and futures are
stronger and more active.
Minneapolis received against 4 last
year, and shipped 1; Duluth had cars
q Closing prices: Minneapois-Cash $1.14A.
10 arrive. 81. 14A; May, $1.11A; July, lis; Sep
TENDER, $115.
market is firm and fairly active.
mo. 3 yellow closed at 45@46c. Receipts, cars;
shipments, cars.
0ATS--An active trade was on in oats. limited
only by the receipts. Prices were firm on all
good oats. No. white closed at 33c. Receipts
ID cars shipments, g cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, S15.75; No. l ground feed %
corn and 1-3 oats. $16.25: No. 2 ground feed
y corn and - oats, $16.75: No. ground feed
S1-3 corn and 2-2 oats, $17.25.
% MILLSTUFFS-Bra in bulk, SLIPS: shorts,
II b; feed in 1O0-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton, addi-
tional. in 2UO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional.
Shipments. GAL tons.
RYE-There is demand for good rye. No 2
closed at 47@4sc. Receipts, none; shipments,
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 42@4ec
Mailing grades, 469 SIC. Receipts, cars; ship
HAY-Upland, choice. s115o@125o: upland,
No. 1, s11.25@12 upland, No. 2, $9@1o; upland,
SIS. 5om9; medium $sMs.5O: off color. 81 soar;
timothy choice, 11.50@12; timothy, No. 1. $12
Gff3; timothy, No 2. $1O5OM11; rye straw,
choice, $5@550. Receipts, 81 tons. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

deposits decreased Ea.575sooo public deposits
decreased AJ65,OoO; notes reserve Increased
Prol,ortlon of the Bank Of Englands reserve to
liability this week is 52.17 per cent, as COM
pared Nth 4ssO per cent last week et
Vas g 81 900 The sun, of s: 2eo, 900 was With
LONDON. May 1.-THE April statement of the
Boar dof Trade shows decreases of $11, 9Ss, 900
IN imgqrts and do Of 81 $50 300 in exports
Bank OF England was unchanged to-day at 4 per
cent.
PARIS. May THE weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows tile following chances:
Notes in circulation decreased 136O75UOO francs;
treasury accounts current decreased 81, 300, 900
francs; gold iii hand decreased $4,000 francs;
yer in hand increased loo, 900 francs
PARIS, May 7--Three per cent rentes, esf
22isc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
1S1ac for checks.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, May 7.--consols
conda 81; Atchison, say; Atchison preferred red
ee, 1g5A; cresspeake s Ohio, e5M; chicago
Grande, SIX; Denver Kio Grand dsel preferred tG
EFe Se he first 1913 Erie
4 Nashy He, 1919 n; Missouri. Kansas & Texas
261s; New York Central 1876; Norfolk & Yves
tern, 1875; Norfolk 8 Western preferred, 81 ;
Rand Mines: il; Heading 2s& s Reading alst
preferred g; Eeading second preferred, 351a;
Seutnern az hatMay @ Southern Railway pre-
Gifts, 93M: Union Pacific preferred, 9s1a United
81; Wabash, 2sN; Wabash preferred, 10.
h Mone sllv 81 a. a4I par per cent? ounce.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short or. bills Is. S% @3h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three months bills is 33s M31s per cent. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.


Cleveland, Ohio, May THE Iron Trade Re
view this week says:
Current activity in the iron trade does not
furnish proper gage of underlying conditions.
The halt in buying in one important department,
the foundry industry, more or less colOrs the
tire: situation. The steel end OF the market con-
thugs strong, but there is general desire,
in lines not directly affected to see the outcome
in Zig iron. Already the wait on the part
OF pig i'm buyers, prolonged turnout April. has
shown itself in the Lake Superior ore mar
ket. where sales have been almost unprece-
dentcd1y light for the spring months, the re-
cent heavy chartering of vessels being very large
~ for interests in mining their own ore.
The gradual disappearance ofsthe unparalleled
freight and fuel difficulties of months has been
taken in some quarters an indication that re-
dictionary tendencies were already at work on
the assumption evidently that the pinch of rail-
road tic-ups, rather than proper dispatch, is the
normal condition. The disappearance of high
prices for prompt coke, prompt pig iron and
prompt finished materials OF some descriptions,
particularly plates, has contributed to the wait
ing attitude of many buyers Meantime there
is not little difficulty In estimating the relation
of production and consumption.
Labor questions have introduced an clement Of
uncertainty. Securities have declined for several
months; pig iron has declined, and in finished
material with premium disappearing the top has
been seen. Yet these conditions accom-
panied by demands for very considerable ad-
| vances@ in wages, with shortening of hours max
ing new and Important increInents to manufac-
turing costs. Generally the concessions are be-
ing made but the consumer who must pay 1t is
yet to be heard from. The disposition among
pig iron producers appears to be to let the market
drift. Associated southern furnaces are not
meeting the prices of outside producers, which
have touched $16 ut furnace for No iron, this
price having been named on central western
business Little business results and the indica-
lions are that the contracts, when placed, will
not be for long periods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
RECEIPTS AND sH1pMENTs, MAY s.

5,540 bu; -four. 200 trls; hay. 91a tons; fruit,
10 cars: barrel stock 3 cars: machinery, l97. $50
lbs: coal. 924 tons; brick. $4,000; lime;s cars;
pig. iron. Al cars; ties. car; live stock. car;
salt, car; j., dressed meSts. 1872 600 lbs: hides,
sundries. 52 cars: car lots 654 :
shipped.eWheat, y cars &c 100 bu; corn, 1880
lbs; fax. 1000 bu; -four. 80. 646 brls: milstnfs,
81 tons fruit 9 600 lbs; merchandise 55o: $50
IDS; lumber. III cars: machinery. 239,O5O lbs;
railroad iron, cars; stone and marble, 10 cars;
live stock. car: linseed oil. 375 brls; oil cake
road Gm ma cars; sundries, % cars; car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

st. Louis wired to Whallon. Case & Co.: Good
local people buying our July. and September
W Wheat While Chicago seems to be selling It.
DeIpand ior cash. both for export and nd milling
to Be f bss letters the sssr6
viii ;want-a great deal Of wheat from this coun-
c. +. Lewis from Chicago Transact ions in
wheat have been on the largest scale for some
the following of Individual operations It seems
certain the Armour interest has sold July and
been much short Selling. on the theory that they
are getting, out of the market.
week at ? 400 900 bn wheat and / 100000 corn.
Dunkley wired Watson; Argentine has vet to
ship all of sc, 900, 900 bu wheat Last year at
900 less than il 1902. Take 3 from = and
year ago.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, At 900 bu;, corn,
Paris cable: Wheat closes centimes lower;
-four 15M45 confines lower.
Liverpool close Wheat, 14@ssd lower; corn
Paris unsettled and cool. Berlin fine
tser sad Se 6Ss a showers .b IL
local showers in Nebraska and Illinois Tenn
peratures higher. Clear in Louisiana and the
For export five loads Of wheat, four loads Of
corn and seven loads of rye.
supply Of Wheat last Week decreased over oooo.-
600 bn. instead Of decrease of 5000 600 bu. as
R Rsaapessh e Il sisner
of the large corn crop raised last year our stocks
here of all grades and contract grades as well.
o prvss hs
$4,000 21eooo bp more retf than last
Farnum to 6. E. Lewis: Wheat. is lie lower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
The MARKET 81 UMPS
Fall Was Only Fractional in Most
Cases, but Was General
Nevertheless.
Slump Began With Disappointment
in London Over Retention OF. the
Bank Of England Rate.

L New York. May 7.-Disappointment in London
over the retention of the Bank of England rate
reflected some depression here at the opening in
the international stocks, but there was strength
at other points. There was string of transac-
lions In Rock Island which lifted it n. st.
Louis q San francisco rose II and Mexican Ma
tlonal preferred about point. Wheeling g. LaLe
Erie first preferred sold points over the preced-
ing sale prices. .51
Profit taking in Rock Island and rise in Mis-
souri, Pacific rendered the trading in the other
speculative favorites confusing for a time. But
before IL o'clock the pressure of selling orders
carried the entire market under yesterdays close
except Amalgamated, which moved upward a
point Fluctuations were only fractional, but
some Of tile minor stocks were quite heavy, st.
Louis & San Francisco lost its rise and the sec
ond preferred, Toledo, ST. Louis g. Western, Del
aware " Hudson, Pacific Coast and Sloss -Shef field
lost 1M2. New York S New Jersey Telephone
advanced liz and Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago
& st. Louis point.
The strength of Analgamated had tempo.
rary sustaining force but prices dropped again.
Losses were not in excess of fractions except In
Atchison and Metropolitan Street Railway, which
lost point, Consolidated Gas ia and Pacific
Coast second preferred 2i1. Apprehension of golt.
exports had a depressing, influence.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Traders ranged on the selling side more gen.
orally under the lead Of of the big operators
and increased offerings Of the western stocks
were made. Prices fell fraction all around.
and the overnight loss reached about point In
Baltimore & Ohio. New York Central Union
| 2A in Colorado Fuel.
A spasmodic rally of two points in Colorado
Fuel caused pause in the Decline The lack
of support for various prominent stocks discour-
| aged the bulls and prices were easily forced
! lower. Southern Pacific, Reading, st. Paul and
Rock Island were the especial points of attack
and lost point each. as did also few minor
Prices continued to. sag on a limited volume OF
dealings. Central Of New Jersey lost 2, North
Western q. and Pennsylvania, Louisville. iii
| nois Central, Chicago Great Western, Detroit
Southern preferred, Reading first preferred, To
ledo, st. Louis & Western preferred, and mum
American Express rose 3 points. There were
a few slight rallies and the closing was about
| steady. zEEss 35-z 1-I
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
/ Minneapolis $50
| Closing figures bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

7@73hc. Corn-Higher; No. q cash 48c;
May, 41Ac; July; 41slc; September. 4oNc. Oats
September, 2s1A @2sMc: No. 2 white. sse.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, May Close: Wheat
May, 66c; July 621l @l62ssc:$ cash No. 2 hard,
G9@691sc; No. 2 red. so 691sc. Corn-May.
IS @3s7scs July; @a7 Mc; cash No. 2 mixed
white, "a A@35hc.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, May
7-Rye-May, SOC; July, SOC. Flax-Cash
northwestern, s1.14la; southwestern. Sill; May,
Sill; July, $1.1315: Timothy $500.
Clover-May, $3.50. Barley-Cash, 42@56c,
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-July wheat, 751sc.
Calls--July wheat, 75is @755sc.
Curb--July wheat, 75%c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
TRANsvAAL LOAN OPENED.

London, May THE issue of the prospectus
greatest interest in financial circles here and
there was scene of considerable excitement
OF people copyrighted hours neftre it was finally
given out that the prospectus announced tile
lied and that the price would be at par with
interest M at 8 per cent The loan is redeemabe
IN 1898 sinking fund of per cent will be
applied to the purchase Of stock when below
par. The government Of the Transvaal reserves
me right to pay off stock at any time after
May l, 1923, subject to six months notice. Tile
installments on stock are payable as follows:
Three percent payable. on application; per cent
May ~ and the balance to he distributed from
June to December. The installments may be paid
In full May % under discount Of ? per cent
The list closes on or before Nav 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
PROVISIONS
cH1cAGo PROVISIONS. Nav

CHICAGO PROVISIONS May 7-Provisions
opened easier on liberal receipts Of hogs and
lower prices at the yards. The market was quiet
early in the day and there was little change in
values. July pork opened 21ac lower. at $i7.1O.
July lard was off SC. at $9.071a, and ribs were
down 21sc, at S9.321a.
/; Close: Pork-May. SIS. 80: July, $1715; Sep
TENDER, s16.72h Lard-May, 80; July. $9.12ia I
09. Is; September, $500 October, $e1o. Ribs
May, 50. 30; July; So: 371a; September, 50. S0@
9.3211a; October, $9.121a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,


-, ReceivedaCars-Mwauk 49,: Omaha IS;
st. Louis, 6; Great Northern, 20; Burlington, 10;
500, 2; Northern Pacific. 4. , =, III 49,
Shipped-Cars-M milwaukee,. s: Omaha, 2; St.
Louis, 10; Chicago Great Western T. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES F1RM-DEMAND FA1R-MoRE MILLS

PRICES F1RM-UEMAND FA1R-MORE MILLS
GRINDING.
With two mills in operation. the -four
output is likely to run somewhat larger. and
shipments will increase accordingly. Yester-
days movement light only 39,O46 brls being
shipped. Prices are quoted about the same and
the market is in quiet, steady position De-
mand Is only fair. -& Esrs,E
First patents are quoted at s4.1O@4.2o; sec
ond patents. $4@4.1O; first clears, $3@31O;
second clears, $2.45m2.5O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, May THE cotton
market opened firm at an advance of o@10
points. and without being active was very ner-
vous and irregular, with disposition to sell the
new crop positions on better weather at the t
continued. supremacy Of the bull pool to the
old crop positions. Towards noon there was a
net rise Of 3@13 points on the old crop months
and 1(03 points on the new crop months, altho
the volume of business was small
At noon the market irregular. with prices
LAT points higher on near months and 2Gl4
points lower the far months.
Spot firm; middling uplands 1o.95c middlins
gulf 11.2Oc.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day. 10000
bales, compared with 1864 last week and IA a;
last year. For the week. $4,000 bales, against
s. $40 last week and O967 last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans were 3.225 bales. against
3.o59 last year. and at Houston 1926 bales
against 1 ,348 last year.
Spot cotton closed dull and 10 points higher;
middling uplands, 1886; midding gulf, Zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. May 7-Beef-
Easy. .Pork-Steady. Lard-Steady; prime
western steam, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Western. s; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul -;
MsIinneapo1is & st. Louis 4; Chicago, st. Paul,
Northern Pacific, f. total As