davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Heer uotuefs Western Central
Labor Union hall. iana SECOND ave-
ME- nomination af officers
iifHWefH Socialist headquarters.
Third avenue
butchers No. lao nurdi AS hail.
South seattle
cooks sud Walters Olympus hall.
it0fls second aVanua.
laundry Wagon Drivers. aCRrpcn.
tiers hall fasa Fourth avenue
lonsahofefuan - t4ana Aharemen' =
hall Seneca street aud ilaiiFoad ave-
niue
MHchinisfa Union hail. Paoinc
hIaek
Sheet Aetal Narkerw Musicians
hall. itso Second avenue.
Mattresses Mattresses hall. ftEa
Seeand avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

myself on 20 tho saddle OF poor
Vtdais horse. Yes. for all my
wounded ankle. | gsver put foot 70
stirrup. bat WaH IA the seal IN =
single bound, tore the haitef nom
the tree. and before thoHs Williams
could - much on snap = pistol Al me
was beside the English ofrcssf.
I surrender to you. STR erisd.
though | aaf~say my Ensiiah uaa
not very much better than HE
French. "if you win losk AT that
tree 10 the l~ft you vii see What
these villains DO 20 the heaasahia
Seuupmsn who fall inse their
banda
The IRE had aared up at the
alament. ana there Was poor Vidal
"a POSED before them. as horrible An
object Is enc co1ld ~ust m night
mare. ~Godami- cried tha officsr,
aud -kiaiAni" cried each ~ the foul
treorers. which ~ the aarha as alta
as wa~n wu cry Maa pisui- oat
rasp~f the ave swords. ana ths four
men cioAad up uEe. whn wore n
sergaanrs chsvronM laughed and
aiapn~d mo on the sheaidar.
-ffxhi for Jour sstn. ffosEy. SAN
he.
AS. "a was 40 are 10 have a horse
bstwssa my thirhs and a weapon IN
my Strip. I waved u above ny head
49,.
--.-s! f+-'s - ~ = :. .A---- ----
@al9ua Hnihitss 100 - ms
f"ai .rusn.s VS. -. !.
mis- irene hnAash - our Pt'H"'ss.
sd ne go -.
tea eIe laR. silN FsH.st'
NE hnfNehtf.eh. shA'tins NJ
Al aim ~ sise a. - ~
nafs sa'h sA,es ~ ~ t~a =
l<sfa n.iiihsteh NeIs u -
Ne Nvuia sNi"s '"a W On s"' NJ
est uve.
buA ny tIlss.llsi 49, NV vs.
xahl IN az E1Ae" -.
no silAll e@"'s SseA N W NV
~ saaa s~ A., -. -. 49,.
Jus. N~sn m s"~f val 's''s's
r@a tese DIN 49,. -
ksa absaest- 49, ~ s -
esa 'ssss ~ LIS - 49, - -
~ hsa ~ ~ ~ -.
enilrt ssstwn w. w. ns 49,, - 80 :,
haAaf Ai'.s u"'~A 49, ~ -. ~. -
ny e.Ms. -, -
lAanae.l ne. % TN...a .ne bse ,s - -
va about ~ n',si " a. nas 80 - s,.''
-. ......a....f "a. -
ls.stl.isa -. 49,, - -
iroan his eoa, IA, "l"oa ee' ~.
reaches tss sS - 80
eer aies ON n's ia -
Nh.'te ult ae ui-sA ~ - = -, -.
oeaen pg,iii.As an ~ n..,i., 49,, !
- Nets ~ eAts.5 ~ - ~ -,
Aao sisssb.hs
u.seA hs.a - - -
N.a ny nsi We .sa -. -,
~ ne IA oetll''. ~ ~ ~. -. -
oot ~ NAs e -
.ate1 ~ hsAs. an 70 ~" % -
laties " "a ~ -.
Nvatsisa ana 1857 ~
h@est vas oee'ihs ptseatss 80 -
ne.t sRs hs"tD Sllst".e ~ - ~
- tasiA us. :, -. :. -. !.
.stt ms sans on n.us si,.ss@ - NJ ~, :
"hlsh W tv.s.ii,'',t -
isith tney N.s'iu ,nlDs 49, ssa.s ss
the1 NsttsIsn kasn =. ~ n""ss
upon ehe ~ NJ Mrs ~, =
safflsa ee1 VS. IVA. HAa ~
amah HN'son 49, 49, Is
l.shihen. anu .".u 'nsnn VINO -
that une1 nae neapsu W
e".la INV Hl.lssn "a slot1 -, - -.
et me sgthpathiss OF utsfe "ssa' p"s
me W'terf CIV ns.
nAt al t's N NM
INJURIES sers.aht -.
It"9bef jones' no nv WIN
fistel puAle' On w. 'se" -.
s..i,s ssS,'e' ,. Sn /" -. Trno,,s -
asitks'aht nieltn.s' -
Harvey ana smith. 20 ssep 20 ,he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

When there Is a feeling that tho
heart or lungs. blood or liver, brain
or nerves are diseased, at once com
nenee 10 doctor the stomach, That
r. the foundation OF the trouble IN No
caves out of every 100. Commence
20 regulate the digestive organs. get
them In healthy working condition,
ana the other troubles VIII isare OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning In the stomach must
be cured through tho stomach. Tho
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the It's of life r. Dr. Gums I'm
proyod Liver Pills These pills put
al the digestive organs In Eood con
aition so that the disease has no
basis to work upon. They are SOLD
by all druggists for Soc per box. ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

peace in the tlalkans Natehax iah.
an experiences dipiamai. Nill be
sent t0 cpnatanfinnpie as minister
ga carry on Negotiations with Turkey
% arrange. II possible. a madah
vivundi in an effort Co alleviate by
peaceful means the trying conditions
~ the MarrduniHns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

nrntfNToR. ~. j.. May III
Especially - while the socisty women
OF aoms cities are planning dpg psl-
aces and giving ffeak balls, NUN
haH Of the rich and popular girls or
burlington are following the COURSE
Of a lofty ambition to bsYe the
souls Of the i0wty.
fheY are Hs devoted 60 their rur-
pose as II II were a popular TAI,
ana as sincere and earnest ~ theif
wufk a. the missionaries of olhei.
I tifteH n All came about thfophh
Mss Charlotte HiEn~il. sweet
/ Young woman. with Madonna liAe
/ faeu. who came here from i1ttshnrK
a fee months ago, and hra1ed "a r.,Al-
walton army movement Miss iis
neilss parents are rich and her hsifn~
very pleasant. but she beiirved shs
had 4 mission 60 perform among the
/ iassIy, and after deusurrins Tor
awhile. her friends became rec~n-
aiiea 10 her purpose.
Not long after Miss Bigneii-Cap-
tain HiFneii came 20 this CITY,
number Of the local society girls be-
cams infaranfud In the wofa OF fha
Salvation army AmonE them was
Mss Marion Fergus Noolman. a
beautiful ard accomplished heireas.
Despite a storm 81 protest from hoy
friends. she Joined the army. and ~
Haw 8as Of It's most active and ear
ussf workers. Her society friends
were startled one evening BY SEEING
her. atsirsd ia the Earb 81 a SILVA
efsxd on the street. Her example
vas soan followed ~ a Bumbsf 81
ether prominent young women, ana
the uafk they arc doing among the
iassiy u mighty Ia its results.
Ordinarily. burlington f. quiet and
fsifz laus. but lie rhurchcr. thHNr
yuuaa uamen claim. seem 70 be
founded on blue stocking. conssrva-
I've b4sisssa BIZ too exclusive e.
er#Ata the proper impression on the
miAaa II the poorer eiaszsa Con
ses1eiIsiY. the people 70 whom thsae
young wofnsn are nov app~al1tAg
wATs. IN a measure. nsxieoted. ~ In
very different noN, and their inter
ust Ia the work % the Salvation
array il high. because ~ the Appar-
enf sacrifice made FOE thetn BY these
rteh. talented girls who had the
eolI azs "a break away from the ns-
fap nsuftusa ~ thar social circles
Associated prominently With Miss
HisuaiI and Miss Weoiman ia this
uerh are Miss Martins P~rrsns. am
other ffeh yoanE woman. who uot
lnrE age fitted hernelf for the fu.
Ties Of = trained nurse. and Mina
. =
: - -. =
IN the army at Burlington Ths
meetiuss they conduct IN tbs streets
are eel attended. and their talks
are iistsnsi Ia aitsutiyeiy and re-
steetfsaily. As time Koes ~, the
friends a. thu Young woman are be-
coming res,anciies 90 their action.
and the pasfof OF onc OF the leading
churches has indorsed ths position
they have taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Steamer Melville Dollar. which YEAS
scheduled IN arrive this morning
from San Ffanaiseo. has rot vt been
reported She eft within an hslur
OF the santa barbara. which arrived
yesterday afternooil. and A. ahe IL
considered a faster huat than the
latter. considerable speculation IL
being lnduissd in ~ Natsf front
msn a. - The cause Of hsr delay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
iios. xsss aRsGsnfEg HELD
T1fE KI~u
llantInas.I frsaan Yesterafar.l


nut ali The time I uAk taking IN
very kssn~sf notice Of exsry hing
whish miHkl psssibiy help me. lam
.ua4 a mn Nha you'd fir rae = ~ \
-r1 ,s<e-es.sssS y
Fsant anf the pote-ase F1fst !
soaia rira httin tux AZ u1y ankle
cofsfs. ard then another If thoae
whieH Nsra f1aht ns sfsz.a. ss4 AT
the time that | waa trying 10 ioo.sn
than I ~aa pNaFEnE round o. see " !
could nnd soEnethinE Uhich Naa Tn
my favor. There vas one thinE
xhfeh VAS very evident a haaaar
10 bat half fasmsa sishesst = hos~~.
aud thsfu Vas my other half quietly
grazing within 80 yards a me. Then
II uhaefveff NeH snotlrs th1ng. Tfe
path ~ y hieh ws Hal Germs s9ez thr
a1nantain Vas ~ STEEP that a hcsms
eessld only Be led haFams q slowly.
AMI @ifh sssftfzsilty. sat la the ether
dtfsction The ground apsaared To ba
more aren AMI % tsad straight down
into q gentiy slipping valley. HAD
but mr. feet Ia yonstar sttrraps and
my aabqr IN my hand. stnEfs bold
dash frsighs saka ms eat % she pawar
uf thaaa xefenin Of the roska
waS sfiii thsmkiug e over ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
KILLED BY
HIS HORSE
fspeeial 20 The etar.l

SPOKANE. Wn., May N.-Hans >.
Hanson. a wealthy and prominent
boss painter. was found dead IN the
rear OF his home early this morning
with his face crushed TO a pulp. IL
IL believed that his death was due To
his being thrown from hia horse.
TIE - 4ss.ai- .zaa- ll,e = Gsng heslde the
body when Il was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

VINO Have your God 20 yonf
Your Iew Your Jew Your hated Jewi
Aud this poot
hon OF ahyioek
Hath
possessions
warmed aohed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
see Naval Parade

The Port Orchard Route has ar
ranged 90 have six steamers leave
Pier No. 2. opposite depot. between
the hours OF and 10 n. m, Saturday.
Any Of theEsfripa VIII reach irems
erton In time 90 sne the military and
naval reception 10 the president at
the navy yard, Returning. the boats
viii pass the Grand Naval Parade,
giving an opportunity not only 10
zee the sitps IN line, but will land
passengers In seattle In time TO al
low them 10 obtain desirable post
tons along the line OF march. Come
aud bring your Kodaks, Fare Doe
round trip. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
DIVORCE F0R
QUEEN DRAGA

PARIS. May MT il reported
here that Queen nragu has agreed
TO divnrce from king Alexander,
who will grant har a large annuity.
Queen nrasa. IA h said. viii retire
20 a convent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

ARGUMENT.
HyfEaihef fsHtanua aasafsi. a soidisr
"a NssEsiessn. Having couae 60 esd sGe.
gathers a circle Of admirers about
him and tells them stories 81 has en-
plaikA. IlAAa STAR "a OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
DESTROYED By FIRE

ST. PAUL. May 22.--The Watrous
Engine Works was destroyed by fire
early this morning. The loss viii
reach $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

ana bssutiful--it II a pure. vegetable
compound. on trial II will be found
a perfect Message Cream. All stores
OF stone, FISHER a Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
PErRIE,s MAasAoE

CHEAM-Thia prspsr-
alton contains no OIL or
grease Of any tiescrip-
tion. II erndicates fleah-
worms. hiaeKhoads. pint
pies. tan. ainburn, wrln-
klesi leaves the akin soft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
BULGARIA. IN
4 NEW ROLE

VIENNA. May sa-nuiHaria has
come % thu front az champion 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Who taught an poetry % your
The jew. tho Jew, tho hated Jew'
who taught you tender iuho tales
OF honey Glands of milk aud wtnef
OF happy peaceful Palcatnrf
Of Jofdan.a holy harry cot yalosf
Who gave the patient CHRISTI say
Who gave your Christian crocdf Yea yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
SOCIETY GIRLS BECOME
SALVATION ARMY LASSES

ARE DOING GREAT WORK AMONG rHn LOVELY M BUR
LNoroN, NJ J.-PAsroH NOW uNpoHsEs THEIR Actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

90 to Spinning FOR bicycle repair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

At the present price of kerosene and
other bi-products. Indiana oil men should
get So a barrel for their oil at the wells.
With the price at $1.06 barrel. Hoosier
oil men are doing what they can to get
new wells down and they are pumping Old
ones as fast as, fuel supplies and weather
conditions will permit
Right now the oil producer has the best
Of the argument against the Rockefeller
trust Although the trust is not paying
what the oil men think it should for raw
oil, the men who are pumping It out OF
the soil Of Indiana are holding to what
they get They are following an old rule
Of the petroleum trust-to get price Tor
what they have to sell. SO long as the oil
producers can hold back their oil from
the trust that long will the market have
an advancing tendency. There is no
doubt but what Indiana Is now the best
Trenton rock field in the country. 1t
contains a wide scope of oil lands yet
undrilled. 1t is only q question of time
until the old gas belt of this state will
be added to the oil belt. Signs of this
long since became apparent. The gas
fields in Ohio and other states became
producers Of crude oil, and 1t Is almost
certain that this result will follow when
gas gives its last flicker and goes out in
Indiana.
The demand for refined oils has beer
growing Enormously. The production Of
mand J. But to meet the demand for the
refined product the Standard Oil com
pany has had to draw on its enormous
reserve, which two years ago was Close
to $4,000, 900 barrels Of the crude product
The present output of the oil wells O
this country is about SO,000,0o0 barrels :
year. The average life Of an oil well j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
Indiana Field Growing While Others Have
Played Out Never to Be Revived.
DEMAND FOR OIL IS GREAT AND SURPLUS DISAPPEARING
Standard Oil Company Drawing On Stored Supply at Rate Of
900 Barrels Daily and Indiana Field Is the One Looked
To-But in the Meantime the Average Well Will
Pay for Itself Several Times Over

ten years Some die In one year or less.
Some wells produce oil for thirty years,
but few of them last this long. The de-
cline of producing wells is estimated at
10 per cent a year--that is. their capacity
diminishes at that rate. Estimating the
total production at so, 100000 barrels. the
decrease for the next year will be 5000
900 barrels.
Some oil men estimate that the demand
for this year will be $4,000, 900 If. not IA
900 1000 barrels. If this estimate is true
it means that that much new production
must be taken from new wells to meet the
decreased output Of old wells.
There is no oil now in places where 1t
was once produced in abundance: Plows
are turning up the soil in Pennsylvania
where farmers were once driven off by
the seekers after crude petroleum. Cattle
are grazing quietly where fifteen or twen-
ty years ago derricks stood and where the
fire of boilers f1ared in the night.
While the oil wells are giving up the
last Of their treasure the world is de-
manding more for its lamps, more for its
stoves, for engines and automobiles. more
vaseline, gasoleneA bandoline, white wax
for scores of bl-products of the dark
green fluid that is pumped out of the
ground. 3c
In the meantime the Standard Oil com
pany grinly stands at it's faucet and
watches it's reserve Of crude oil run out
How long will the Rockefeller trust have
ITO wait until it sees the last of this
| trea sured reserve flow from the great
| tanks, through the refinery and out tc
where people can buy and use it?
| It is not surprising that the price O.
Indiana oil and the crude product from
other fields Of the country is going UP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
PACKING STOCK. OFF.
Decline Of 11sc Per lb. During the
Week, and Dull at the Lower
Figure.
Fancy Butter Quotably Firm Eggs
Show Some Favorable Features
on Fresh Stock.

The maker of poor butter has been the I'M
fortunate side of the market during the week.
The call for these goods has fallen off to serious
extent, and receivers have had difficulty in I'M
loading from day to day. Kenoyators have the
upper hold upon the situation aud are holding
back. allowing values to sag, from day to day
The outlook Is not as favorable as "a year ago.
when packing stock advanced to a. very high
figure, and country buyers should watch quo
tetions closely, and not, pay outside prices for
some time to come. Top grades rather
firm. This Is partially due to the fact that
best storage goods arc about Gle s,ed up, leaving
the field TO fresh made goods. tue production OF
which is not heavy at this season OF the year.
Buyers are very particular and many medium
grades are being forced into packing stock chan
nels, owing to their dragging tendencies. decln-
Ing In quality very rapidly.
The egi, market, While easing OF early In the
week seems to have reached the turning point
and northwestern fresh stock Is likely to hold
It's own In price with some possible improve
msnt until warmer weather increases the pro.
duction. Storage goods are about cleaned up.
not cutting much figure at present while values
are too low to encourage receipts from the
south to any great extent Holders Of what few
storage goods remain are anxious to clean up and
have cut values to the heart In order to get the
goods out of the way. Some OF the larger spec
ulators have dropped nice roll on storage eggs
this year. but have been able to stand 1t and
are not growing publicly. They are merely los
ing the profits of year ago.
I Cheese is holding to steady basis Receipts
are moderate and holdings laid in in the fall are
being satisfactorily reduced. -s. z--~
Poultry holds to firm basis. Turkeys al.
vanced trife during the week. owing to moder-
ate receipts The demand is fully equal to cur
rent arrivals all lines. > >
Dressed meats are firm. Top grade veal Is
quotabIe at S1A @ac, with bulk of sales at outside
figure. Too many low grade calves are coming
to move out readily. Mutton and lambs arr
steady. The call for pigeons has shown much
IS activity during the week and values on live have
advanced to 81 % per dozen.
Potatoes are unchanged in price. The call for
southern seed stock is over with. and fairly free
receipts of new stock are looked for from Texas
within 60 days. Cabbage is higher
The fruit and vegetable list is ruling steady
In price, and showing but little activity. City
trade has ruled dull outside of the necessities
70 grocers generally complaining of quiet sea
son,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

runs to an annual sum Of over 1000.
Wages and hunt dress Of servants will
not easily be covered by another $500,
and after: allowing for upkeep of Kennels
and stables, huntsman's house. etc. It
will soon be seen that, with even the most
careful management, $4,000 a year is
soon gone. Indeed, I doubt whether $4,000
would not be better estimate. seeing
that every year a, good many new horses
must be purchased and a fair allowance
must be made for those terrible items, the
saddler's and blacSsmith's bills.
There are also. large items to pay for
TIPS to Keepers, G5 as a rule for each litter
Of cubs well reared, and a sovereign for
each find" to the keeper where a fox is
found in the course Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPO
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

psss99s sfe:5 stsssy Sz5ssz
fruits, steady. Appies,S steady Potatoes
BUTTER-Extra creameres per lb. a4Mc;
arsts, 22G; seconds, aI@1sc; "a dairies extra 2oc;
1 2@ pasking stock, s@12c; fresh renovated,
per- dos s s fss @ essae counts s:'
checks and seconds, Sc; cold storage, candled,
CHEEsEN Twins or fats fancy, 141Ac;. twins
good, 12lac:, daisies fancy, 14c; Young ;,meri
pultost, 90; Swiss, No. J.. round. 14@141c;
STlss Nc s&,s reSa rs Go sEis' No. block
, DRESSED NIEATs-veal, fang, per Id. s1a01
ia Mutton /" fancy sb pes s o
fancy. Tic; hogs, light. TIC; medium, T1ac
, RABBITs-Jack, per doz, $685.; cottontail,
soUIRRELs--Gray, per doz COO; red per doz,
FIsH--Pike. large, per lb, Sc; small and me-
dunn be3sc; crarptes medium to large. rose;
TOMATOES alfornia, per crate, ss@s25.
= APPROPRIATIONS grown. fancy, per large
PoTATOEs--Per bu, small lots, 4o@45c; car
lots, No /. sacks extra, a5c; medium, sacks ex-
SWEET PoTAToEs-cobdens. per brl. S.:
pUPCORN~-Old rice, per 10, 4t0oc; new rice,
NEW HoNEY-white, fancy. lib sections
e 17c; choice, lib sections, 15@1ec. +.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu. 81 rs;
medium. $3.50; green fancy, $1.75; medium,
DRIED BEANS--Fancy navy, per blu. $2.75;
choice navy, 81. So medium, hand-picked. 81, %:
medium fair. SITS; brown $1.50; fair to good.
81. 206l1.25.
k5es ss sss S. so Ben Ru nss
$3.50; Winesaps 81: Missouri Pippins $3.50;
Willow Twigs, 81; Baldwins. $685.; Green
ings So. Is.
PINEAPPLEs-Per crate, s5@5.5o.
ORANGES - California navels, as to size
fancy, So. %; choice. as to- size $2.75@3; Cali
fornia tNdded seedlings, 50. 25
choice. $4.25
fANGERINEs--Per half box, $3.50 .'.
GRAPE. RFUIT-Per box, $4.25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per qt Soc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brl, $f2; per box, 81.
GRAPEs-Malagas per key. $6@6.50;
BANANAS-Fancy. large, punches $40 me
dunn punches. 81. go OF. so; small lunches $50
= VEGETA BLES-wav beans, per Blu, So. eg.
plant per doz. $1.5O@1.75; radishes per do
lunches 45@5Oc; lettuce, per doz( 35c: lettuce
beads per doz ,75c; mint, per doz. Fog Soc; Gu
cunbers per doz; ST. 5 91 So; celery. per doz
55M6Oc; turnips, per blu, 4oc; carrots per bu
25@3Oc; pie plant, per lb.. &C.
st eatoA to srm erea@eries, diaries
15@23c. Eggs-steady. 14A @l5c cases II
, Guided. Enthusiastically; twins l21s CITY, =
daisies 1SM13 1ac; Young Americas, l5M d5taae
Dressed PoultrySteady; turkeys, loglsc
chickens, 1o@121ac. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK METAL MARKETS. Feb. IL
AS compared with the closing prices Of last
Wednesday. tin in London was G1 IS Sd higher
at the close YESTERDAY. with spot quoted at
ing was responsible for a firm market locally,
and spot closed at %. coo 2e.I5c.
Z Copper closed at G56 los for spot and 9?6
local market also was.a shade easier. Standard
is quoted at &c. nominal; lake. 2.15@1290c:
eIectroly tic, 1875 @12.75, and casting at $1235
tlT2. Coo.
Spelter advanced in London. closing there at
$50 los. while here it was quiet and unchanged
IRON closed at 5ss "a In Glasgow and at AS
71ad in Middlesboro. Locally, iron was quiet
northern is quoted at 24i24. SOC. No. . foundry
northern at 22@22.50c; No. foundry southern
and No. foundry southern, soft, at 23.oo@
q. soc. g. s,sst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
HIDES, FUR, WOOL
FJpEs, FURs, WOOL ETC, BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR co.

1bA hide market continues dull as stated IN
last weeks review, unchanged since in prices;
The fur market here continues fairly STEADY, nus
have been forced too high and some lower prices
viii have to be made or those agents sd waq tSe
furs Will have to be shipped. Skunk and md, mink
are considered to high. but dealers SUI. pay
old prices yet Chicago has reduced Prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
$3.50 to Mankato and Return Via Great
Western.

This popular route having four trains
d.ily has been announced the. official
route for grocers and their friends who go
to Mankato. Feb. Tito 49,. Special train
from Minneapolis $50 a, M on 18th, and
s,,aciaI train returning after close Of con-
1.entio,@ on 18th for suse of grocers and
friends. No extra charge for this service.
rFicx cts on sale at office of Secretary John
S. Taylor. 10 4th st N. or L. G. Raines.
agent, 5th and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
New Chair Car Service

New Chair Car Service
Via the Wisconsin Central Railway. Finest
chair cars between the twin cities and
No extra charge. Try them.
City ticket office, 2S0 Nicollet avenue.
356. ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
better service to Des MoInes.

* Better Service TO OeS Mo1nes,-
The Noftll- Western Line (Onlalla road)
now run Pullman palace sleepers and re-
clining chair cars (seats free) every night
twin cities to Des MONIES via Mankato and
Gilmore. Train leaves Minneapolis 1880 p.
M, st. Paul p. m. Arrives Des Moines
GAS a. m.