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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-09
NATIONAL DENTAL CO..

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-09
Die 8sfunD6e Des
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED STRONG ON HIGHER
CABLES AND UNFAvoRABLE WEATHER.

CABLES AND UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER,
or6 Chicago 6 ~, Aug; 10.-Hgher cables. unfav-
crop report impaired strong tone to wheat at
me ne start September opening c to %c higher at
demand HE ahep prses h good
considerable liquidation In December and NAV
an ps hnnr msEket eSsed 9 before the end of the
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of TX
CO which, with local receipts Of i66 cars 40
IL fres nonts grade made total receipts for
week and SOB cars year ago S'
Along toward noon the market deyeloned n
stronger tone again on buying reports of a
lower estimate on the spring wheat crop, but
later In the session another decline occurred on
realizing and weakness prevailed the rematnder
Of ct the day. September closed M@Xc lover at
1913 @SOc, after selling at 79kc.
Close: Wheat-september, 79H assoc: old. IN
s sSsoss; December soA @soasc; old, so1zc May,
Ga Ia1 WHEAT No. rod s,Losoo.
79@soc; No. 2 hard winter 79@soc: No. : hard neu
No northern spring, s2@ssc No. spring o' II
and Go on oRened strong in sympathy with wheat
limited early in the day but later there % Wars
part Of its strength, September selling at 52ssc
after opening Nc to nc higher at 52h assoc
Local receipts were 1863 cars, with IS Of Contract
grade. ~ o"e'
N spite Of quite general selling the market
neId up fairly we'll and closed steady, with Sep
TEMPER @,osc shade 6Iad lower, at 52A @52Ac.
62@5e1ac: May, 5o@52isc.
Cash corn No. O. 521ac No. 3, 52A @52hc.
oats were firm in sympathy with the strength
out any feature September Was up as shade to
&c at 344 9S41ac at the opening and during
the first hous little change was noted. Local re-.
ns Close; Oats ts August, ssAc; September, 34Ac
5 2ssss@9ec s%Sc HaX Ssc cash oats No. T.
following " no oP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
LAW OF FIFTY AND SIXTY
How a Southern Judge Broke U
the Pistol Carrying
Habit
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat
Speaking of pistol toters in some of the
states of the SOUTH" said a man from
Tennessee, reminds me Of juristr famed
state because Of an arbitrary rule laid
down by him, which has been
since accepted by all of the judges
who followed him. It now has
all the force Of law promulgated
by the supreme law making power of the
state. Fifty and sixty as they call it,
is a law In west Tennessee, and has been
a law In that region since the days of John
Harrigan, who was for some time a judge
on the criminal court In Shelby county.
Judge Harrigan made up his mind to
break up the habit Of carrying pistols. To
do this he established the rule Of filming
every man caught with a pistol on his
person $50 and sending him to the county
workhouse for sixty days. During his
whole administration he never departed
from the rule. Every man caught with
pistol, no matter who he was, was fined
$50 and sent to the workhouse for sixty
days. He had to serve the sixty days
at hard labor, too. Harrigan would not
turn him out. There was no power that
could get him out. AS a result of the en-
forcement of this rule pistol toting showed
a vast decrease in that section.
Il recall one case where a prominent,
well-to-do young man of Arkansas was
arrested for carrying a pistol He was
given fifty and sixty The governor of
Arkansas, the two United States sena-
tors; congressman and other influential
men tried to get the judge to temper the
judgment, but he would not do it.
Breaking a rule destroys it, he said, and
he stuck to it.
''Some time afterward a young man
walked up to Judge Harrigan in the ro-
tunda of a Memphis hotel. Isn't this
1,J1c IIcor ICON
No, sir, said the judge, I am John Har-
rigan.' But you are the criminal court
judge, aren't your persisted the young
man. I am when on the BENCH said the
judge, but here and elsewhere out Of the
courtroom am John Harrigan.' He had
recognized the young man from the begin
ming. BY the way, judge said the young
man., directly, while they were talking
across the table, that fifty and sixty rule
of yours is all right, for it broke up a very
bsd hahit-that Of carrying pistol every
where I went The same thing might
have been said by many young men who
had been broken Of the same habit in the
same way"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
MONEY REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o-To-day's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund,
division of redemption shows: Available cash
balance $3.50 147, $685. gold, $101, $50, 542 silver
$29, e39, 746; United States notes. Sill, 936, $50;
treasury notes of 1890, $1oo,240; national bank
notes, 15,6s6,s2s; total receipts this day,
2OO0 $50; total receipts this month SIT, 2S4,
total receipts this year. $3.50, 1896, 147; total ex-
penditures this day. 81 $50, 600; total expendi-
this year. ST 2os 1s9; deposits in national banks
$156, OO7, 1856.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Close Money on call
steady at 26l21a per cent; closing at tx @2h
per cent. Time money firm; go days, per cent;
80 days. An @4A per cent; six MONTHS 5h@6
per cent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.--National bank notes
received to-day for redemption. s779,s.1; govern
ment receipts from internal revenue, 81. Oh, 57o
customs, $s72,262; miscellaneous ss3,s5O: ex
penditures. 81 $3.50, 900.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1o.--Bank clearings to-day
$S47. 7T5.6 SO.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1O.-Bank clearings to-
day, 81. 1873. 555.21; New York exchange, selling
rate. SOC premium, buying rate, par; Chicago ex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
Range Of September Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. 8

Inspections In-Wheat-Great Northern-No. 1
northern, cars; No. northern, 8; No. 3, q;
rejected i; grade, 1.
Milwaukee northern, 8 cars; No. 8, g.;
no grade, /.
Minneapolis & st. Lous-No grade, car.
Omaha-No. northern, 1 car; No. s., 1; no
grade, 8. '.--, g. cpd.
Total--No. 1 northern, cars; No. north
Other Grains-Macaroni wheat, 6 cars; No. 1
winter wheat, 5; No. 2 winter wheat, 1t; reject
ed winter wheat, 3S; No. yellow corn, 2; No.
No. white oats, 8; No. oats, /; no grade
oats, NO. rye, s; No. barley, 8; no grade
barley, 1; No. flax, /.
Inspections Out-No. 1 hard wheat, 1O1 cars;
No. northern wheat, r.; No. northern wheat,
rs; No. e, Wheat B. rejected wheat 4; No.
l; No. 2 rye, !; No. barley, 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Aug. 1o.-The cotton
higher to two points lower, the advance being
on the better cables and covering while on the
favorable, encouraging expectations Of bearish
weekly weather bureau report tomorrow. Sell
ing was also encouraged by the absence OF bull
support. Later prices were relatively firm I'M
der continued covering. August after selling
twice at $11.50 was advanced to $11.65 bid In
the absence of offerings.
At noon the market was quiet but firm, with
prices 20 points net higher August and 7
to IL points higher later months. Spot cot
ton steadier; middling uplands, $3.50; middling
gulf. $13.15. ..-."
Cotton-Spot closed dull; middling uplands,
12.75c; middling gulf, &c., Sales, 1900 bales.
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Aug. TO-
Lead-Quiet, $500.
Copper-Dull, $13@13. 12h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
ODD FACTS
About the Papacy and Those Who Have
Occupied the ChaIr-ChoosIng
... Name.
New York Press.

... Name.
New York Press. -.
What name will the next pope choose?
Perhaps each candidate has already de-
cided in his own mind what he shall be
called when he ascends the throne. 1T is
said that Sergius II. was the first pope
who changed his name on reaching the
papal chair. His baptismal name was Pc
ter di Porca, or, in English, Peter Hogs
mouth. "Porca' in modern italian is SOW,
the female of the pork family. He changed
his name out Of Difference to st. Peter,
deeming it arrogant to style himself Pc
ter H. He reigned In 844-847.
Was woman ever elected pope? There
is an ancient tale that a young girl of the
name of Joan, who conceived violent
passion for monk of the name Of Folda,
donned the monastic habit in order to be
near him; and that on his death she en-
tered upon the duties of professor, and,
being clever and popular, got to be elected
pope, succeeding Leo w. Gibbon, the
historian, says: Until the Reformation
the tale was repeated and believed with
out defense Johann Lorenz Won Mos
helm, the distinguished church historian
Of Germany, was half inclined to believe
there was such a person as Pope Joan.
Leo XIII. was distinguished for his
leanness. He was, it is believed, the
thinnest pope that ever lived. All of his
are well fed men, so that we may look for
some embonpoint in the papal chair when
the election takes place. Before the time
Of Leo XIII. a good, healthy, expansive
body was regarded as entirely popish. To
be Of "pope's size'' became not only
proverb but trade mark. In the haber-
dashery shops of London the initials "P
81 were often found upon mems clothing,
particularly underwear. If the purchaser
Of a garment asked for an undershirt, "P.
S." 1t was understood that he wanted
''Pope's size," meaning short and stout.
The pope calls himself 1) the head of
the Catholic, or Universal, church; (2)
sole arbiter Of it's rights; 90 sovereign
father of all the kings Of the earth. From
these assumptions he wears triple crown,
one as high priest. one as emperor and
one as king. Pope Hormasdas was the first
to place on his bonnet crown Boniface
VIII added a second crown and John
XXI. third.
The only sermon preached by pope in
300 years was that Of Plus TX in 1S47
A great crowd had assembled to listen to
the famous Padre Ventura in Santa An
drea della Vale, Rome. but the preacher
failing to appear "Pio Mono" entered the
pulpit and gave a sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
change selling rate, SOC premium. buying rate,
PARIS, Aug. 1o.--Three per cent rentes OF so

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Aug. 1o-con-
Anaconda, 3h; Atchison SIN Atchison pre-
ferred, 50; Baltimore & Ohio, Soy. Canadian
Pacific, 1855; Chesapeake g. Ohio. 1914; Chicago
Paul, 13s; De Beers 10A Denver & Rio Grande
2lA Denver & Rio Grande preferred, rs; Erie,
ferred, Al; Illinois Central, 1872 Louisville s.
Nashville lo2ta: Missouri, Kansas Texas
u New York Central %; Norfolk & Western
Western, 2oT Pennsylvania 62 Rand Mines.
g yN !, Reading, p; Reading frst preferred, ii ;
way, 19A; Southern Railway preferred, 49,:
southern Pacific, 421; Union Pacific, II; Union
paci1c preferred, SO; United States Steel, 215s !;
Wabash preferred, 81. " -
Bar silver steady; 25dd per o.
Money, 2@3 per cent. The rate of djscount in
the open market for short bills is OK az 11-1G
per per. cent; three months bills, 2 11-1S@2N per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Total clearances-Wheat and -four, 52s. 600
b bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, $4,000
Chicago wired Logan & Bryan and Bartlett
Co:-Sell1ng wheat on all advances.
Paris close-Wheat, 10@15 centimes lower;
flour, .10@50 confines lower 10 's-'-'
1sd higher. " '
Forecast-Dakota, Minnesota Nebraska, Kan
sas. showers, warmer; Illinois, Missouri. Mich
1gan, Wisconsin, Indiana, showers, cooler.
/ On passage-Wheat, "a, 52S, 900 bushels. De-
crease, l,Ol6,OOO bushels. Corn, 1858, 900
bushels -.
Chicago-Local -four exporters report the ac-
ceptance Of 1000 sacks flour offered the United
Kingdom, Saturday, at Sd over Saturdays sell
ing prices. ,.. -. -
Liverpool stock wheat, 8144, 600 bushels; In
crease, 24S, 900 bushels. Corn, 9S6, 900 bushels:
decrease, $50, 900 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
THE CASH TRADE
OATS sIRoNG-CoRN EAs1ER-FLAx HOLDS
STEADY

AAAo 0AhoHU-COHN EASIER-FLAX HOLDS
& STEADY
FLAX-Flax continues holding steady at eec
Tor NO. L. Rejected sold from 9Oc to 94Ac
according to quality and quantity offered.
j Minneapolis received - cars against I last
year, and shipped none. Duluth received cars
4 Closing prices. Minnea pclis-Cash e6bc: TO
arrive, 961ac; August 961ac; September 971Ac
e OATS-The market was active and armer on
all grades. No. 3 white closed at >341b 6351hc
Receipts, y cars shipments, 19 cars
( .CORN-No. yellow sold at 5O1Sc No grade
brought SOC. Receipts, cars shipments, cars:
No. 3 yellow closed at 5O@51c. There was not
much business reported
j. FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
! cracked corn in sacks, $40; No / ground feed.
t2-3 corn and 1-3 oats. S0-lb sacks, sacks extra
1913: %; No ground feed. u corn u oats, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No. 8 ground feed
1$19.75.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. report fair demand,
Bran In bulk, $12@12.25; shorts in bulk. $1375
OLA; flour middlings, in bulk, $16.75@17; red
dog, $50, all o b In Minneapolis; In 1O0-lb
I cks $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1852
tons
RYE-No. rye closed at 4s@4s1ao. Receipts
shipments, none.
: BARLEY-Recepts, % cars; shipments 8
cars Feed grades closed at 8s@4Oc; mailing
HAY-Upiand. choice. IS. 5o@e25; upland No.
!, $s@S75; upland, No: 2. $7@s; midland, No.
Il. seas: no grade upland $4@D7; timothy choice.
81 @l11.5O timothy, No. 1. $1o@11; timothy,
! No. 2. $95O@10: rye straw, CHOICE $65O@7;
slough, $6@7.5O; receipts, 100 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

sales-Kansas ; Texas, 1000; preferred, 1900;
Louisville & Nashville, 5000; Illinois Central,
$500; Canadian Pacific, $4,000: Texas, $500;
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Z St. Louis. 900;
Atchison. 674oo; preferred; $500; Sugar,
tennessee Goal, $500: Southern Pacific, 25,4o0:
Southern Railway, 1900; Southern Railway pre-
ferred,o 1,50o; Baltimore & Ohio, 20, 300: Balti-
Norfolk. 4, 5Oo Rock Island, 1920: Great West
ern. 1900; Biscuit. 200; Steel. 30. 3O0 Steel
preferred 10000; Colorado Southern. 1900; Min
neapolis & st. Louis. 1000; 500 common, 1.5oO;
Twin iCty, 1,200; Amalgamated. Copper, 1920;
PENNSYLVANIA. $4,000; Wisconsin Central, 10;
wisconsin Central preferred, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
HOGS ARE HIGHER
Receipts at South St. Paul Very
Light and Prices Go Up
5 to 10 Cents.
Fairly Liberal Receipts of Cattle
From the Dakotas With
Lower Prices.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug 1O.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards to-day: Cattle.
1900; calves, 80; hogs, $780, sheep, $50; cars 20.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. L. 1903, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep Cars.
1903 80, S52 3O.753 4526 223,391 II, 2O5
1902 ....9S,O44 1924 3s5,21S 177,164 1851
Inc ........... 1,479 67,4O1 1927 1,354
Dec -. 1872 go. ...... ...... -. :.
The following table shows the receipts thus far
in August as compared with the same period in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
AN EDITORS M1sroRruNEs.

Wauconsa (AIinn.) Patriot.
This week has been one of misfortunes in the
Patriot Office. Our senior apprentice, Johnny
tangled in the cogs of the job press, causing
liberation of the same, and q. G. klancke, while
working in the onion bed blistered the palm Of
his right hand. So we have been compelled to
jump around like zgrasshopper to get the paper
out on time.'2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 1o-Provisions
opened quiet, but prices were steady, due to the
opened &c higher at $13.371a: September lard
was unchanged at $s.021A, while ribs were up a
Close: Pork September, $1s421h; October,
s1s.2o; May. s1$;o71A: Lard, September, s;07k !;
Ribs, September, $7.e71A; October. $3.50.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. 1o.-Beet-
Steady. Pork-Dull. Lard-Birm; prime west
ern steam, 49, ...-t. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10


September, ssAc; December, sSc. Rys@c ash
sic; September, 5Ohc
=, NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Aug. TO-
paonrl@kecepts, 20, 800 brls sales, $500 pkgs;
ses hE5f pa astize and
this morning on talk of buliish crop report,
SO Lice Deeember s. essSss%oeF Mas 50 g1s
York Rors;nf No. western fo6 eeat 6o new
steady oatsWReceipts ses e a1li h ana oarely
nominal; track white, 39@46c.
s ssss BsssmSsr
-, NEW, YORK GRAIN SUPPLIES. Aug, 10
compiled by the New York produce exchange e,
eo1 %hes SS b. ss aos
Su 5s Ss 0a ao sSs
Mn[1LwAuKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Aug. 10
northern Me- New se aaeth
leyFirm; No 5s@eoc N Samples a esAe eoa ssc
oat1ss,-Firm; standard, 37@37Ac Corn, 52hc
U.S. 3ss; CALLS ss1ls 5 S9s nominal
w KAFsAs CITY s GRAIN, aug. 1o;-olose
Ss@7oc; rejected, 65@67c; No. 2 red 7507ec
December, 4eN @4essc; cash No. mig S &c
NO; white, 467ac; No. g. 45Hc., Oats-No.
"h1te' 89@34c; No. mixed, 31Ac.
81. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 1o.-Close Wheat
Lover; 7 no: red cash. elevator, sOhc; septem
hard. 7e@77c: Corn-Lower; No 2, cash, 4shc
september, 4SAc; December, 49Hc; May, 1910
UUa aeN NO. 2 cash, 33c: September, $3.50
December, 34Ac; May, s6c; No 2. white, SSd
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 1o-Wheat-spo
NO. 49, northern spring, firm, es Cd; No red
western t1: winter steady, Is Sd; No. California
STEADY ny Is I'D; futures quiet; September, es
spot oGI rm rs 49, December es
tyres tyres quiet; September, is 7Xd October As
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS. Aup
i iee-K Es September, pc; December 53c: Mag
ssaMe; SSeptesm nj s4kc; October Doc Timothy
Par1 ooel 90 ~-S'>A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

| ceipts, $4,000; market slow; good to prime
steers, s5@5.5o; poor to medium sa65@ so
st9e e so and feedeEs $25o@42S; COWS 5o@
bulls, $2@4; calves, $25o@7; Texas fed steers
SO: 25@4.5O; western steers, $3.25@450.
$4,000; left over, 1888; market active at Sat
| urdays average: mixed and butchers. s5.1o@
$40; good to choice heavy, S54O@5. e5; rough
heavy, .$5:1o@5:4o; light, $685. @5.s5; bulk of
sales, $5.25@5.55.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep and lambs,
steady to easy; good to choice wethers $4,000
$50; fair to choice mixed, 81 5O@3. 25; western
sheep, $2.75@3. 80; native lambs $3.25@6;
western lambs $4.50@5.65. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

No grade wheat, car bin burnt ........ ~
No Grade wheat / car .,.......... IA
No grade wheat 2 cars .............. .9Oh
No. 8 yellow corn. 1 car .............. .501a
No grade corn, 1 car ................... 80
No. 3 white oats ............... 30
No. white oats, / car ............... BAN
No 8 oats / car ............... 81
No oats car Observation-Disclosures. .34
No grade oats, i car ................... .2s7h
No grade oats l car ................. .S3
No. 2 rye, / car Observation-Disclosures. .4Sh
No. rye, 1 car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .47A
No 4 barley 2 cars ,,,.......... 40
No 3 barley, cars ................... .4S
No, barley / car .................. .43
No. s barley, car ................. ASA
No 8 barley 1 car new ............... .3S
No grade barley, warm, 1 ......... .SS
No grade barley, / car ............... .3S
No grade barley, hot, / car. ........... .85
Rejected flax. car Observation-Disclosures. .94A
Rejected fax, car .................... 80
No. 1 fax, 2 cars Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEApo.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Monday, Aug. 1o.-Butter, Arm. Eggs
steady. Poultry, quiet. Veal, Arm.


a7c; seconds, Loo; diaries, extras, iec dairies,
nrsts l4c; dairies, seconds, he; packing stock
1Cc. -
EGGs-New laid eggs at mark, cases included,
i Isl eggs, caadled, loss of, per doz, 14hc;
dirt1es, So per case for candled; seconds and
cine per case s27o April storage car lots
Uh.GsE.rwins or fats fancy. 11ac; twins
or flats, choice, 1o@10kc; twins or flats, fair to
No. /, Nc; brick. No. 2. 1oe brick cs,' No. g.
|, block, 15c; Swiss, No. 2, block, i2c; daisies,
LIVE POULTRY. Turkeys, mixed coops 12.Ac;
turkeys, thin. small, unstable; chickens, hens,
lbs ie TO M bs &c., GueRs 3aans
7c bk gssSs fat !a5gs S5e t.n,v .r
fair to good, 6@6hc; small, overweight, 4@5c;
m9tton' fancy S@7c lambs yearngs fancy
eAe; hogs medium. eAc; hogs. heavy NS,' SEC. =
s@4s; pisksrsl, &c: bnalo, Sc; 'f 6alSeads, &c:
TOMATO ES-Four- basket crate, 65c.
rt RsF 5sfsS 's 4sc; rice,
PIGEONS Live, per .doz, 75c: dead, per doz,
oOe; SQUADS, per doz, 81.
5EnD yfsT s '' ns saas
Explorations s include sacks; fancy navy,
Picked pc S225; ' Medium s' fair siS5; medium
mixed and dirty, 65@9Oc; brown. fancy, 81;
brown, fair to good, sl.5o@1.eo: Lima, califor.
T f1ST1$FfSSx5Rs per s ss,, sac:
ORANGES-California navels, fancy, $3.50
choice, $3@3:5o; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50;
budded seedlings $2.75@3;, Michaels, 1865 to
LEMONS-300s to 5000, choice, $3.50; Cali
fornia, fancy, as to size, IS; choice, to size,
$3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $3.50.
RED RASPBERRIES-Per case, 81.
BLACK RASPBERRIES-Per case, 81.
Observation-Disclosures case. 81.
CURRANTS, 16-qt case, $1.75
GOOSEBERRIEs-1e-quar case 81.
BLUEBERRIES-16-qt case, $1.75.
WATERMELONs-PER CRATE, $3.5o@4.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches, per box,
s0c@S1; p,ums, red, per crate, SLIGO; prunes,
per crate, $1.6O; pears, Bartlett, boxes, $3.50.
sgge sma
1925. .. -...
HONEY-New, fancy, white, lib sections,
14@15c; choice white, lib sections, 12@13c;
amber, 12c; goldenrod, 12c; extracted white, in
barrels, 6@7c; extracted amber, TIC.
VEGETABLES-Wax beans, per blu, 9Oc; egg
plant per doz, $1.5O@2; radishes. per doz,
punches, 15@2oc; lettuce, per doz, zoe; lettuce,
new per ota doe pes b &c., celery
per doz punches, Coo; spinach, per bu, 5o@6Oc;
green peas, per bu, $1.5o; squash, summer, per
doz, 50@6Oc; caulihower, per doz 81. ~. :, .
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. 1o-Butter-
state dai/, 14@171Ac; extra creamery, 1870
creamery, common to choice, 15@18c. Eggs
Receipts, 1922 pkgs; market firm; state ant
Pennsylvania fancy mixed, 21c; state and Penn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Aug. 10.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Aug. 1o-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs. $500.
Hogs Strong. Sales: 81. 256 lbs, $5.o5; 81,
243 lbs. $5.15; 81. 22O lbs, Sc. %.
Cattle-Stockers steady; COWS 1Oc lower.
Sales 10 beeves, LAO lbs, $3.50: Is beeves,
1.34o lbs, $40; cows, 900 lbs. $2:45; II cows,
go lbs 2.75; cows, 1920 lbs, 81; 10 stock
ers, $50 lbs, s2.75; o stockers 500 lbs, So .25;
4s stockers, LOO lbs, $40; yearlings 4s0
lbs $3.50; II yearlings, 64O lbs, So; 10 year
lings, 64S lbs, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
or the day by loads as follows: Chicago, Mil
waukee &: St. Paul 16; Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha, 8; Great Northern, I; North
ern Pacific, 20; 500 Line, ID. Total, 60.
Disposition of stock, Saturday, Aug. s:
Mum Catt Sheen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE Aug 1o.-Butter
Eggs, firm at mark cases included 1904 nc;
cheese, new, easy; daisies 11@11hc; twins, 10
@1O1c; Young Americas, 11@11Ec. Poultry,
iced, easier; turkeys, 12c. Chickens, 1Oh @l11c.