davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
IRON TRADE REVIEW,

Cleveland, July 1s.-The Iron Trade Review
this week says:
Indications in the iron market have not
been promising in the past week as was
rail buying of a few weeks previous The
long delayed buying movement for which the
time repeatedly has been set in the past few
weeks, is still In the future and is now dis
cussed with less confidence than at any time
since the high point was reached. Actual
developments OF the past week are the third
reduction of prices by associated southern
furnaces lower quotations on northern pig
iron in eastern and central western markets,
lower prices for. bar iron,. and an attitude on
the part of buyers in all lines that points to
lower hasis before any free buying can be
recorded There are increasing indications
that production is in excess of consumption,
and without trying to locate the point at
which some blast furnaces must blow. out
If the descent goes on, the policy of buyers
argues a belief that the swing is still to be
in their favor.
Something may be inferred of the effect OF
high prices in stimulating production by the
output of southern blast furnaces on July /,
which was a weekly rate of about 81 900 tons,
as against about A, 900 tons in March, 1902
when Southern No. 2 was sold at $12 and at
a profit. Part of the increase comes from
the most modern furnace in the south, and
from improvements to the stacks Of the larg-
foundry to $3.50 by the Chicago meeting OF
associated furnaces last Friday is not more
significant than the previous reduction to
SIS, the market having already fixed a lower
level in both cases. Buyers now talk $12 and
will buy little while they wait. .fs
Pig iron stock figures for July i show an
accumulation in June of about $4,000 and for
the past six months OF about $50 900 TONS
Production Is now at about the rate Of b.
/ 500 900 tons a. year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July 1e.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 1920
points on much better class of cables than
looked for, the foreign feature being a strong
demand for spot cotton at decidedly higher
rrices. The new crop positions were relatively
vanced 90 points The shorts were made ner9ous
by rumors that the stock held, here has been
placed with sp1nners at home. and abroad. The
bear party made several drives at the market,
with the result of partial reactions but towards
noon the trading level showed net rise of 1922
points at New York
Without displaying particular activity or any
OF the sensational movements, which had char
aetertzed the market during some preceding ilays
OF the present bull campaign the market toward
mlo-oay became very firm under continued bull
support and was gradually forced up until August
l216. while September touched O.5S and showed
q net gain Of % points. The balance OF the
list, While quite as active fuctuated within
narrower range and the advance in the near by
the part of the Wall street bears =. ~ :
At noon the market was strong on near
months and firm on far months, with prices net
6 to As points higher. :. :,
Spot cotton frrner; uiddling uplands 12.45c;
middling gulf. 12.7Oc. 80 -: $,
bales, against 1923 bales last week and ,3Sf
bales last year. For the week, 10. 900 bales
against ,622 bales last week and 1G, 10 bales
last year. To-day,s. receipts at New Orleans
We're I bales, against 255 last year, and at
Cotton spot closed quiet 50 points 5hs advance
middling uplands, 12.70c; nliddlingi gulf 12e
sales, geo bales. .s ~ a - 80. : 80,
Speculation was active in spasmodic way
plainly exeted With
.ularly cratic reaching 12 40c or 20 points over
the close Of yesterday. I'LL. f.s. s.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX LoWER-oTHER GRAINS QUIET-RE.
CEIPTS LIGHT.

FLAx-The market showed weakness and No
] seed was down to 96@9Tc, with orc paid for
choice seed to arrive Later on the tendency
was weaker and at the close prices were 31ac to
&c of from the close of yesterday
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 94Ac; to
arrive, 94Ae; July, 94&c; September, 96lbc.
Minneapolis received p cars. against last
year, and shipped s. Duluth received Is cars
CORN-Only moderate business was done in
corn No. yellow closed at SIC. Receipts
cars; shipments, 1 car.
d OATS-Oats were active. Low grades sapped
off, but choice lots held up we'll. No. 3w hite
closed at s7@37Ac. Receipts, 90 cars; ship
ments, 35 cars. -
FEED AND MEAI4--Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn SIS; No.. 4 ground feed 90 corn
and 1-3 oats, $3.50; No. 2 ground feed, Il corn
and 2-3 oats, $40. so.
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, S12.25@12. 80
shorts in bulk, $40. So; -four middlings in bulk
$16.25@165o; red dog. s1s.5o@2o; all fob. ii
Minneapolis; feed in 2O0-lb sacks 81 per ton ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

& III D.. E.
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 100; irsts,
lsc; seconds, &c., dairies extras, Tic; frsts, 15c
dairies, seconds, 11kc: packing stock, II hc.
Ike. e@gs cend led ioss Off ner doz 141%c dir
ties So per case for eandled; seconds and checks,
per ease; $2.s5..
fats, choice, '1oHc: twins or flats, fair to good,
&c; Young Americas, fancy, 13c; brick, NO: !,
12c; brick, No. 2, Sc: brick, No. 3, 5@6c; pri-
most Nc &c. p NJ Sc; sw1ss S Swiss
daisies, No. /, 121ac. .
Tic; turkeys, thin small, unstable; chickens.
hens lie; chickens, ROSTERS, &c. broilers, 1h o.
lbs, 15c; broilers, 1@1h lbs, 13G14c; broilers,
lib eepers lole; ducks young ~, white se
DRESSED MEATs Veal, fancy Per sst IL 9o &c:
talHSSb ,' Rss
peEsE nfsa% t. sffs S
ee ToMAToEs~ basket crate, 75c.
0NIoNs-Per sack, $1.75. 90
b Rer sma lots, 5e car lots
No. l, sacks extra, soc; medium SACKS ezra
4 sP'opcoRN-old rice, per lib, 4@5c; new rice,
PEI h III SY aHoSHY-raney white lib sections.
17f sRs5ss S ssfee1 ee doz
SQUADS, doz T., 81 ra,,or ner bu. 81 rs:
medium Rknhp s fSasgs fancy s 75; medium
BEANS = Quotations include s sacks: Fancy q! 'S
hand picked, s225: medium fair, $lsF5; medium IN
| mixed and dirty 65@90c; brown,s fancy. ~
brown, fair to goodo 81. SOC Il 90; Lima, Cali1of
MA ,zr Rss :. s % bu box 7ssgs1
| PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $3.5O@4 .
| CHERRIEs-sour cherries, 24-qt case, So; IL
| ct case, $2@2.25. ., -
choice, $3@3. so; Mediterranean sweets, $500
| budded seedlings, $275@3; Aichaels, l26s tc
2Sss, $3.5O@4; late Valencias, all sizes, 81 q
LEMONs-3oOs to 36os, choice. 81. so; Califor
| mia, fancy, as to size, SIS; choice, as to size
GRAPE FRUIr-Per box, $3.50.
| STRAWBERRIES case; 1.50.
RED RASPBERRIES-24-pt case, $150.
BLACK RAsPBERRIEs-24 pit case, s1.5o.
G0osEBRRRIEs-16-qt case, $1.75.
BLUDBERRIES-16-q case, $3.50.
WATERMELoNM Ms Per dez. s. 5o@5.
81. 80; apricots, per crate $1.35; peaches, pei
box, S5c; plums, red, per crate. 81. 5O prunes
per crate, $1.35; pears, half boxes, $1.50.
buRehes. s., 5oaa755; snail s punches, $S'55. ''
i VEGETABLES-Wa beans per bu, 90c; egg
plant. per doz, 81. 5000; radishes per doz bunch
per doz, 3Oc; mint, per doz, 25c; new potatoes
| per bu. 81; celery, per doz, Zoe; asparagus, pei
doz, s5c@$1; new beets, per doz punches, 60c
spinach, per bu, 50@60c; green peas, per blu, 75t
i @s1; squash, summer, per doz, 5o@8Oc; cauli
i flower, per doz, 81. 80,
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 1e.-Butter-
Easy; creameries. 13@2oc; dairies, 1871 @16hc
HE Cheese-New steady; daisies, 11@111Se
iced Poultry Fir1ner; turkeys, i2c; chickens ms
l 12@12hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
NO MORE PEACE WHILE AT SEA
Springfield Rennh1{ca, ~ 1870


Stiu larger grow. the ocean steamships The
White Star liner Cedric. 100 feet long and Of 81
burger American line is to surpass the Cedric
with new. liner to be 725 feet long and having
tonnage OF something like % OOt She is to
have the novelties Of roof garden and top
most promenade s deck and, alas, one room VIII
less telegraphy. By such relentless pursuit Of
progress Is repose being routed off the face
of the earth. The old and chief value OF the
ity OF getting 'news''-rest and frivolity were
the only two resources The seeker after the re-
fee to the depths Of the forest, but fast chasing
him there ts the telephone line. Thus is man be-
ing made the desperate victim Of his own In
YentiouS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
TESTING FARES.

Fh1IaQeIpnla PresS. -
As the conductor received the fares he gently
scratched each coin on the edge with the nail OF
his forefngcr.
is that some good luck sign that you are
working? 2" asked the man who rides on the
platform and asks questions
'No: but I'll tell you what it is, tho. It's
one way of beating the company. The fact OF
the matter is, am getting old. The company
does not know how old am. If they did
they'd fire me mighty quick. Then where would
1 be? l am getting old my sight is failing
fast. If I put on glasses it would be give
away on my age. can't tell by sight whether
between a new 1-cent piece and a dime; so just
scratch the edge
''What good does that. do p
''Why, it's simple enough. The silver pieces
are all milled the edge, while the nickels and
coppers are. smooth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
DIDN'T GET THRU.

They are laughing in Washington over a. re-
buke. that sentry of one of the departments sd.
Iinistered recently to the Russian ambassadors
coachman.
The coachman it appears, wished to drive his
masters carriage along roadway that for some
reason was barred. When the sentry refused to
let the carriage pass, the coachman demonstrated.
az drive he said, '.ze Russian minister.
81 can't help it, returned the sentry.
"Let me t'ru.' persisted the coachman. t'My
master is Count Cassini. re ambassador ex-
traordinary and minister plentpotentiary sof 70
car of all re Russians
t'Frenchy,'' said the sentry, II wouldn't let
you thru even If yotr master was a free-born
American citizen"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES STRONG AS EvER-DEMAND I
=

The -four trade while not heavy, is satisfac-
tory, and millers express themselves as pleased
over the general outlook, which is favorable.
Prices are being held up. we'll and are not likely
to decline unless there Is material decline in
cash wheat. Shipments are moderate, but are
likely to increase somewhat as directions on old
orders being received freely. Patents are
being taken by the local and domestic trade In
small lots principally and buyers still show fear
of heavy decline to come. despite the reported
assurances of millelrs that the -four situation Is
1egitimately strong. HEts${gt
Shipments yesterday, SO, 467 brls
Prices for first patents in wood, (. o. b.. Min
neapolts $4.55@4. 65; second patents, 81 400
ZOO first clears So. So $50; second clears, SO 40
$3.50. 4 7,sTI :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
BIG DEMAND FOR TOY PISTOLS.
!. New York Times

The demand for toy pistols is greater this
summer than 1t ever was, despite the unusual
number Of accidents reported since Memorial
You might us well try to deprive the girl Of
her ice cream on the Fourth of July as the small
hoy OF his toy pistol, and I am not sure that one
Is any more dangerous than the other if proper
discretion is nsed The little copper pistol with
paper caps cannot harm any child. They are
sold by tens Of thousands every year But when
boy gets beyond the toy pistol and wants
something that will flash real powder he is get.
ting into the weapon department so to speak.
1t is high time then for the parents to take hold
"A great number of the alleged toy pistols sold
every year are decidedly dangerous. They are
not toy pistols at all, but firearms - !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16


Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. hard, 1; No. / northern, s.; No. northern,
u; No. 8, 5; rejected 2; no grade, 2.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north :
ern, 4: No. northern 49,; No. 8, g.; rejected, 2;
no grade, 8. tI' rs
Minneapolis s. st. Louis-No northern, 5;
No. 3, 2; rejected, 2; no grade, 1. III ...
500 Line-No. l northern, 8; No. 2 northern
8; rejected 1. .! -.-.-
Northern Pacife.No. I northern, 2; No.
northern, 6; No. 8. 3; rejected, 2. .,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No
grade, 4. .t
Chicago Great Western-No. g. 2
Totals-No. hard, i; No. 1 northern, 49,;
No. 2 northern. SO; No. 8, 10; rejected, 8; no
grade, 16 .'...E
Other Grains-Rejected macaroni wheat, 2
cars; No. winter wheat 8; rejected winter
wheat. IA; no grade winter wheat, 4; No 4 corn.
I; no grade corn 2; No. white oats, 8; No. 8
white oats, 12; No; 4 white oats I; No. 8 oats,
II; no grade oats. 10; No. 2 rye, 3; No. 3 rye. L;
No. barley, 8; No. barley, 2; grade barley,
flax, /. .n - - u -. :,
Cars Inspected out-No. hard wheat, 4; No.
! | northern wheat, 81; No. 2 northern wheat 65;
No. 3 wheat, 20; rejected wheat,
IA; No.: grade wheat, 8; no grade
corn, 1; No white oats 8; No 4 white oats,
2o no grade oats, 8: No. 2 rye 8; no grade bar
ley, ! No. 1 fax, I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON.

A story is told of an attempt made by Swed.
-ish missionary to obtain foothold in Abyssinia.
No sooner had he begun to preach than he was
brought before King Menelek, who asked him
come to Abyssinia. The missionary promptly re-
piled that he had come to convert the Abyssnian
Jews who are regarded as fair game for the out
side propagandist. tAre there no Jews in your
country r. asked Menelek The missionary ad-
countries that You have passed thru did you lflnd
no Jews or heathens? ~ the king continued Jews
and heathens the missionary admitted were
plentiful. Then said Menelek carry this
man beyond the frontier and LET him not return
until he has converted all the Jews and heathen
which lie between his country and mine.' B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

ditional; in 1oO-lb sacks.4 1850 per- ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 9S1 tons.
RYE-No rye closed at 4604Tc. Receipts.
2 cars; shipments, none. 8 y.
BARLEY-The market weaker again AMI
somewhat lower. Receipts, ~ cars; shipments,
cars. Feed grades closed at 37@42c; mailing
grades, 42147c.
HAY-Receipts, 45 tons. New, upland, choice,
$9.50@10; upland. No. /, $96l9.50; upland, No.
upland. $6@7.5O; upland, No. /, S1Od1050; up
land, No: 2, $9@9.5o; timothy, choice, 81. 500
49,; timothy. No. /, $12@12.50; timothy, No. :,
$507.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
SEVERAL DOZEN MoTHERs

5. a SUBURBAN PhHadelphta banker tells this story
to illustrate his hens. prowess in egg laying:
Some time ago, J" he says, -.an.egg was left for
nest egg in the place where my hens lay. This
nest egg. the other day, Matched and have now
one lonely little chick, which several dozen
miracle: My hens are such steady layers that one
would no sooner get of thean nest egg, having de-
posted fresh egg beside IT. than another would
slip on and In her turn lay. Thus by dozens cf
different mothers the solitary egg was hatcheli.
Tho no one hen sat on It, nevertheless 1t was
Kept always warm. and in due time there stepped
forth from 1t lonely but vigorous little chick !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

fHlIHuelpnla IeuSef
The story is told Of newly engaged English
man Of all work in Germantown family, who
presented to his master the other morning pair
of riding boots the leg OF one of which was much
longer than the other.
'sEow comes 1t that these boots are not Of
the same length?" asked the master.
Ell really don't know, sir,' replied the do
nestle, "and what bothers me the most 1s that
the pair downstairs. sir, is In the same X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

Prices S@noe hiGh rce
Fair T. good Sed and butchers $5os@5l5
sss$ &c. - lbs !: 20 lbs /; s52 Sc 10, e.
ST. lis rs 49, 80 1 e. 4 lbs sss '0S
aiS IS ssi1 Di J. IS u.s. 81 1s
light it, Butcher Re5ss .t satt1e
veals weak and less active. Mich cows steady;
Desirable stock and feeding cattle steady and
moving fairly, well. Common and light weights
lbs, ss.75; 5, lies lbs, $3.50.
lbs, $3.50; 1, $50 lbs $50; l. 1,o5o lbs; 1928;
$40 lbs, So; l. 1000 lbs, s2s5; l. 1'2oo lbs
Cutters and Canners-11, $50 lbs. $3.50; !,
12o rs g. 81 500 LBS s. $50 lbs 81;
Butcher BULLS, 1,25o lbs. $275: ~ eek.
stock toe ar and Feeding steers--1o, 25s lbs, s275;
S sSS rs g. $50 lbs, 50; 400 lbs $s75
sos stH ss ssE: 'sd sss ss 5e' bs @
2, $50 lbs, 1920; $, 1913 lbs, $2.15,
Stock and F. Feeding Bulls, LBS lbs, s24o;
| $72; 2 cows and calves. 500; 1 COW and calf,
$40; 1 COW and calf, $33; 1 cow andl calf, $50;
1 COW, $27
| sheep-Receipts liberal; made up largely OF
westerns which arrived in the yards, late De
with prices fully steady. Demand for stock and
feeding stuff rather limited, with no change IL
prices.
Sales: lambs, Sc lbs, $3.50: lambs, a
lbs, $3.50; 1s lambs; 81 lbs. Sc: % yearling ewes
% lbs $al9 20 mixed 81 % "a lbs - $685. ewes
| Among the shippers on the market were:
| J. T. Little & Son, Kasson: C. H. Cleveland
| Bethel. NelsonJSs Goetze.. A.. Lofstedt, Hanska
G. Hitter, Monticello; Nord & Williams, Hasty
F. Posley Hardware Co. Bird Island; Larson
Bros, Etter: A. D. Sackett; Janesville: G. B
Hersey. Langford, s. D.; ". OBrien, Arlington
G. Jones, West Concord; Cosgrove Co.. LeSueur
| coe; Shad Bros. Summit. s. D.: First Natona
| bank, Hendricks: NJ. Walsh. KILKENNY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
WOULD SUIT HIM BETTER.

Chicago News. q
ibid you ever hear of such nerve ~
now,- Jennie r.
why, I gave the janitor one of your old
smoking jackets, and what do you think he
said p? 5&tsS
Cant imagine
+ ,"Said he didn't smoke. but he chewed, and
wanted to know If could, send him chewing
jacket"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
s1o1rx c1Ty LIVE sToGK

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, July l6.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 300; hogs, $500.
q 81 s. h K ss sa ns ST. 2se lbs
Cattle-Steady. Sales: IA beeves, LAO lbs
$500; 16 beeves, 1920 lbs. $4.65; 1s beeves,
1870 lbs. 81. 90; 10 cows, 800 lbs $3.50; 8 cows
1,O4O lbs. SO; cows, 1920 lbs. 81 so; stock
ers TAO lbs. $2.75; Q stockers, 800 lbs, 1925: z
stockers,- $50 lbs, $3.50; 6 yearings, 4s5 lbs,
$3.50; yearlings, $50 lbs, 1925; yearlings,
500 lbs S375 n s,ns =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
Ten CENTS HIGHER |I. R
Hogs Make 4 Moderate Gain at
the South St. Paul
Market.
-- ----- H.
Demand Good for All Desirable Cat
tie Sheep Receipts
Light.

u South st Paul, Mimi, July 16.-Estimated re-
eeipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
2lO; calves, IS; hogs, 1,05O; sheep $500; cars,
a. 49, ~ n e 5s2 !,
The following table shows the receipts from:
Jan. l, 1908, to date, as compared with, the
same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1908 s,74s 2s901 426, 319 1873, 7S9 10. 11S
1902 II. -. S7C68 27,576 1862, O33 167, 627 S,012
Inc.' ,GS2 1925 81 1856 26,212 l, 206
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In July, as compared with the: same period
in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars:
1899 1899 5isS l $Ss 2sS4 bss
Inc..S.... 49,. ....sts3: 1,l50 4;S6o !:
Dec. .....t 1,031 3S sSl. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 1e.-Provisions
were nervous and cratic after the exciting close
yesterday. Lard suffered reaction and sold of
Ing $S.121a @s.45. September pork was un-
changed to 15c lower, at s14.I5@14.e 80: with
ribs Sc higher to 10c lower. at $s,60@s:75 The
hog situation at, the yards was strong.
Close: Pork-July, s14.15; September, $14.40.
Close: Lard-.Jnly, .s5; September, $s.o21a;
October, $7.721h
Close: Ribs-july, ss.4214a; September. ss.471a;
October. IS. OF ~. 4s.4sy '..sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July. 1e-Beef-
Easy. Pork-Quiet. Lard-Easy; prime western
steam, $7.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

$: stoet'-
500 Am. Cot. OIL
2, 500 Am. Car ,....l
200 do pr .....l
2,800IA Am. Locomot.
200 do pr .....ll
200 Am. Ice -. +
100 do pr $3.50.
3, 700 Am. Sugar; II;
600 do pr 1901
,600}Am.' Smelting.I
200 do pr :. "A
81, 7OOlA Cop II
20ot Amazon. Cop. i
Al 500 IT. rs. FL
5, 900 do pr ,...t
%, 500EBalt.s & Ohio.
= 200 do pr i.Is Il
8, 90oI Brook. r. IT,.
SO, 300 Can. Pacific ii
3, 200 Ches. g. Ohio.
, 1,70OI Chi. & Alton.
500 do. pr
3, POOL Chi. Or. West. |
20O do pr A.. !
200 do pr b. .>-l
2OO( C.,C.,C.& Still
do pr .,...
Chi. Term -.
do pr .....
SO0| Col. Fuel & FL
Col. South 49,
~. do LIST pr.
do I'd pr.
800 Col. n. G. & I. |
1,700 Consol. Gas "A
7O0l Con. Tobac. spr|
1,0O0lDel. & Hudson1
300lDel. ,Lack.& WI
400 Den. & Rio g..
2O0 do pr 1900
300)DesM. & Fl. D..
81, O0O Erie -.
$500 do LIST pr.
1900 do I'd pr IL
5000 Gen. Electric. !.
600I Hooking Val al
400 dc pr
7,S0Ol illinois Central
.s8 Iowa Central. /.
do pr
/. 500 Inter paper.
100 do pr -.
300|K. G. &FSouth
200 do pr !.
LOO Long Island
3,S00l Louis. & Nash
800 NJ. ,St.P. g. S..
200 do pr -. /.
3, 800 Manhattan !.
2, 800iMet. st. Ry..
80, 0OIMissouri Pac. i.
7OOIM, X. & ST.
SPOOL do pr q;
FOOL Mexican7 Cent
| 3OOl Mex. Nat. -. .
200] do pr Il. $3.50.
10OfNat. Biscuit
1O0l do pr .......
| 100 MAT, Lead -.
1901 do pr
1,20OtN. J. Central
5, 600IN Norfolk & w.
200 do pr.....
North Am. Co.
| Nor. Securities
| 1,600l Northwestern
30, DOOM. Y. Central.
NYChi. & St.I
8, 500(Ontario & w +.
| 900lPresSnd Steel
| 500 do pr .....
Al, S00l Penn. r. r..
/ SPOOL Peoples Gas.
Pullman
s3, 900 Reading d.
500I do LIST pr.
100 do I'd pr
4 1, 00OI Rep,lh. Steel.
3O0| Rubber Goods
20oI do pr ~.
\ Rock Island.
do pr ....
do LIST pr.
1,3Q0 do I'd pr
5O0lSt. L. q s. w
i, 500 do pr !,
46, 100lSt. Paul
! 200i do pr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
SOMEWHAT MIXED.

PEORIA WHISKY July -Whisky--On thu
basis OF $3.50 for finished goods. .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo.
e LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Thursday, July l6.-Extra creamery but
ter, steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, firm. Fancy country dressed
veal weak Poultry steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

Kailroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day 10y loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, .; Chicago, M Milwaukee. & st. Paul q;
Minneapolis &, st. Louis 4; Chicago st. Paul
and Omaha, Is Great Northern, o,
Northern Pacific 10; 500 Line q; total, Al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets July 16
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

PUTS AND GALES. Lass r. =
2 o'clock report: -ayR arts ,:
Puts-September wheat, 74Nc.9ttiC 4, ea3Gs-
Calls-Septenber wheat, 76hcsT ~ n
Curb-september wheat. 1914 @T5Hc:;N 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16

Easy; creameries, 15@2oc; diaries, 1914 @16hc.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, included, 1900
-14hc. Cheese--NeW steady; daisies, II all 1ac
twins, 10@1012c; Young Americas, II GIL hc.
Iced Poultry-Firmer; turkeys, 12c; chickens,
12M12hc.. = a=.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-16
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

S6Ac;
No fax
No whit 46@47c.
500