davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Trustees sale of very
valuable and desirable
improved property, be-
ing the handsome brick
dwelling No. $50 10th
st. NV, corner of k.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly re.
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the parties secured thereby the
q 81 Hs AT aa
scASsa "a ans ss de-
situate and lying in the city Of Washington, in
Part Of lot numbered Eve o. IN George W. Riggs
and others subdivision OF square numbered one
IN q record. plat a oss
o. the surveyor Of the DISTRICT Of Columbia; also
States by deed recorded in Liber No, se2. folio
S42 ct seq. Of the land records OF said District
and bounds VIZ Beginning for the same on me the
south line Of North street seyentysix t76) feet
lot Numbered ss o. and running thence 81 so sata
eighty $50, feet three Is, inches thence east thirty
eighty (so) feet three 90 inches, and thence west
on and with the south line of street thirty 80
Terms: One third Of the purchase price to be
paid in cash and the remainder in two equal in
the day oi sale. to be represented by pafehaser's
promissosy notes. and bearing interest from day
and to be secured By deed u trust upon the nr
s5 sold or e all q the eeS Sps Of the
sale. II terms of sale are not complied with With
In fifteen days from the date Of sale the under
ing @ f reeorans ese
J. ROBERTS FoULKE.
fe6-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
n1 1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY; THE TWENTY,sIXrH DAY OF FEB
RUARf, 1903, same hour and place, by order OF the
surviving trustee. fe19-d&ds
poned until THURSDAY. MARCH FIFTH, 1908,
same hour and place;
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
sbE9 s4nS RpG Ne AS aH HaI s. NSrizP
ExcmANGE. No. 1914 + ST. NV. go
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. recorded In
records Of the District Of Columbia We shall sell.
at at the kss E'Ts r shS No aia
AD. 1893, AT HAIF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm, lot two hundred and nineteen (21e) Of Biz
fngs subdivision, In square hundred and four
Q0o4,, together with the improvements thereon.
II Terms Of sale; %, one;thrd cash, balance in one
snnum. payable sem annually; 800 required at
from date Of sale to complete the purchase.
S %H1aaH Il H. b 6SNeaSsox.
TRUSTEES SIZE sAkEr 9F N yA1HABsT LOTS ON
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of
aes the tpn:ees sea saS'e puS NG
auction az on the premises on Mspaay: The Second
PM lots numbered 70 a. q and g y Callans
Terms Of sale: Subject to an existing deed Of
trust recorded in Liber 1411. felio GA the amount
OF which VIII be stated at time OF sale. All over
be deposited at time Of sale. and balance in one
and two years. With interest at or secured by
deed OF trust on property soid all cash at on
tion Of purchaser. Conveyancing, recording etc
at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be complied
with in fifteen days. or the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property sitter three days notice
w. WALTON EDWARDS Trustee
Equity building.
AZ 5th ct. NV.
JAMES w. RATC1.IFFE. Auct. fef7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

Comprising large Mantel Mirror,
Ebony Parlor. Cabinet, Mirror-front
and other Wardrobes and Folding
Beds, Over Mantel,, Rockers, Odd
Chairs, Lounges, Screens, Easy
Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses and
Springs, Pillows, Lace and other
Hangings, C,hiffoniers, Tables, Odd
Pieces Parlor and Chamber Furai-
ture, Hall and Stair Carpets, Fine
Mirror-back Hall Rack, Bed and
Table Linen, China, Glassware,
Cooking Utensils, etc. Terms cash.
fs23-3t c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

The Evening Star will be sent from
February % to %. inclusive, covering
the proceedings Of the D. A. r. con-
vention, to any address in the United
States or Canada, for Is cents, pos
tage included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW.

O q. SLOAN & CO.. AucrIoNEERs. 14o7 ST.
CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE
NO. 300 18th STREET (NEAR
N. Y. AVE1 N. w. AT .UNRE-
STRICTED PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, F E B R U AIRY
10Th, 1903, AT 10 80 O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

clamor for recognition one would have
dents general and were afraid of getting
left out. The president general nearly wore
out her little toy gavei In an attempt 70
bring order out Of chaos. Mrs. +. =.
was recognized. and spoke briefly to the
mtNion. Mrs. Murphy Of Ohio and Mrs.
Ronsaville OF Georgia followed. fayorfng
the amendment. Miss Clara A. Avery OF
Michigan then offered an amendment to the
amendment. providing that no state may
have more than one vice president general
serving at the same time" Mrs. Clinton OF
Philadelphia, Mrs McWilliams OF Illinois.
Mrs. Grant of Colorado and Mrs. Swift OF
California followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

OF questions brought before 1t, and pre-
scribe the method of preserving its records
and promulgating its decisions. 1t shall
have the power to appoint q clerk and
other necessary officers and fix their terms
of office, duties and salaries which. as well
as the expense of all records Of and publ
cations by such board. shall be paid by
the national society. 1t shall meet at least
once q year In the city of Washington for
the hearing and disposition OF questions
brought before it. but shall be held to be
in continuous session for the hearing there
of. and may render such decisions in tns
interim as the entire board shall concur in.
Section Z. No member of such board,
during the term for which appointed, shall
be eligible to any office In the national So
ciety or in any subordinate chapter
Endorsed by Six States.
This amendment Is supported by the sig
natures OF regents ard general officers of
six states At the present time the ma
tional board Of management. which is COM
prised OF the national officers and one
is the administrative, 9udicial and executive
body. Its decisions are subject to revision
by the congress alone. and the members
are not few who say that the national
ment IL adopted It with deprive the national
board of administration Of an immense
deal of its powers.
This amendment was debated pro and
con last evening and was made the con-
tinuins order for the morning.
D. A. b. Notes.
Mrs. John Miller Horton, chairman OF the
committee Of lady managers Of the Louis
lana purchase exposition. IL . woman emf
nently fitted to perform her high duties In
the most acceptable manner both from her
position as social leader and her high en-
sdowment Of personal qualities and accom-
painkmanfns21 fxsSI Horton y natxrals hsultnuDs
OF position and wealth. as well N Of un-
usual brilliant mental qualities, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

THos J. OWEN & son. AUcTs.. e1s sr. N.W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
DEALS VERY SMALL
Market Continues Exceedingly Dull
and Price Fluctuations Are
Only Fractional.
The Warm Weather Seems to Have
Dulled the Activity Of Both
Bulls and Bears.

New York, June 26.-Prices showed no impor-
tant changes from last nights level The few
railroad stocks dealt In as a rule hardened a
shade and there were slight declines in some
of the Iron and steel stocks. Dealings were on
very small scale. @4
There was some confusion In the price ductu.
ations of Kindred stocks, more especially those
having to do with the iron and steel trade For
Instance, Colorado Fuel declined az, while
American Car gained ", and the United States
Steel stocks We're also slightly better. The
same divergent movements were noted in the
coal and. transcontinental groups, but the ductu-
atoms did not exceed small fractions, Cast
Iron Pipe preferred sold at decline OF ~.
Minnea polls, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie sad-
vanced a point. Pennsylvania sold at 123. $3.50
The general market price locally stood still
until near noon, when active stocks hardened
fraction, Lake Erie & Western, Hooking Val
ley preferred and Consolidated Gas advanced In
"a, and Kansas City Southern preferred lost 2.
Bonds were easier at noon. Re. ri Z. ~ =
Colorado Fuel, after being neglected on the
decline, steadily came into demand and rallied
LIS at other points price movements were Inn
percentible. United States iShipbuilding sinking
fund fves sold at "a, compared with 40 the pre-
ceding sale. on June 1. ;. .i5 4. 'St1sys.
The trading element showed no inclination to
operate in the absence of any incentive, and the
market was stagnant Some few stocks were
easier, but not enough to induce a concerted
movement. National Railroad of Mexico pre-
ferrred advanced *. North American declined
point. $500 6.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
Watson Co., Chamber OF Commerce, Ninns.
apolis. -. g. a..
Closing prices are bid 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE CASH TRADE
OATS PRICES FALL oFF-FLAX HOLD
~ @..fa.N i9 STEADY, ....a ~

OATS PRICES FALL oFF-FLAx HOLDS
STEADY.
FLAX-Flax held firm and steady on the
whole, altho on. some. trades the figures were
fractionally lower than yesterday. No. sold
ut $1.04@1 .04la and rejected around $1.02.
Minneapolis received 81 against last
year and shipped 3. Duluth received Il cars
Closing Prices-M Minneapolis cash, 81 .O5; to ar
rive, 81 %; June, $1.O5; July, $1.051a; Septen,-
Der, $1.O315.
CoRN-Little trade was reported in corn. No.
yellow closed at 4sc Receipts, cars; ship
ments, cars.
OATS--The edge was off in oats and prices
fell lower on all grades. Receipts. IS cars; ship
ments. 81. No. 3 white closed at 39@4Oc.
FEED ND MEAL-Prices are higher on all
grades. Coarse meal and cracked corn
1950@1975; No. ground feed 2-3 corn and
1-3 oats, $19.75M20; No. 2 ground feed "a corn
and " oats. $40. 50M2O75; No. 3 ground feed,
l-3 corn and % oats, $2O.75@21.
Observation-Disclosures on the outside and
prices In eastern markets are easier but the
lacal millers haves not reduced their figures to
bull, 81 .50Q14.75; -four middlings in bulk,
$16:25d16.50: red dog $1s.75@19; all +. o. b.
in Minneapolis; feed in 2oO-lb sacks, ST per ton
additional; In 100-lb sacks. $1.5O per ton addi.
uonal. Shipments, 1,313 tons.
R1E-One car No. 8 brought 48c No rye
closed at 49c Receipts cars, shipments car.
HAI-Receipts A tons, shipments ii tons.
quotations are as follows: Upland, choice So ,m
Q@9.50; upland No. l. $S5OM9; upland. No, q
$1@S: midland No. L., $7@S; off color upland
$o@I; timothy, choice. $1O.5O0l11 90: timothy
No i, $1O.OO@1O.50; timothy, No. 2 ssM9: rye
straw, choice, S6.O0M65O. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
WHY WE CAN RAISE FIGS
Because the Wasp that Ripens Them Has
Been Brought to This Country.

III. new YORK sun. n
After more than twenty years of ex-
pertinent fig raising has become q sue
cess in the United States. The bulk
of the figs produced in this country are
grown In central California, and more
than 5000, 900 pounds Of this once solely
oriental fruit are now shipped annually
from the great Zig belt"
AS figs are the most valuable of all
wholesale fruits, being worth in the
Of $50 a. ton in their crudest
state; the discovery Of the secret where
by the Smyrna fig can be made to thrive
was one Of considerable Importance. The
first successful effort to fertilize the
fruit Of the fig tree so that it will not
become "soured'' was made by George
G. Roeding of Fresno in 1898. n
Unless the Smyrna fig is fertilized by a
certain wasp, Blastophaga grossorum, the
green fruit will not mature. To intro
duce this wasp from Smyrna, the only
country in which it was found, was the
problem which faced the fruit growers.
For many years attempts had been made
to Introduce the wasp from Asia Minor.
The Blastophaga was brought across the
ocean in glass cases and dtenderly packed
in cotton. But no sooner did it reach
America than 1T died, and the expecta-
tions of fig growers vanished
The Smyrna wasp breeds In the inedible
fruit OF the wild fig, and in Smyrna
branches Of the wild fig are hung in the
fig orchards at the proper time. Wild fig
trees were fntroducedsin California Il. e and in
the season Of pleniZation their branches
were hung in the orchards. But without
exception the wild hges and the Wasps
within them persisted, and 1t was not until
the department Of Agriculture co-operate
with Mr.. Roeding that the Wild fig tree
and the wasp were successfully imported.
The first trees were carefully wrapped in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Ii is the Source Of Wonderful Wealth to
Its Growers In Germany.
chicago j Journal. .

Its Growers IN Germany.
g ~: Chicago Journal.
Frank Fl. Mason, the American consul
general at Berlin. has made a full and In
teresting report to the state department
upon 1.-THE Potato as a Source Of Wealth
In Germany He shows the immense IN
crease in the growing Of this vegetable
within the last few years and Its various
uses as human food, feed for domestic
animals and its alcoholic and starch pro-
ducine Qualities. In 1901 something over
70. per cent of the arabic land Of the
German empire was planted in potatoes,
and the crop was valued at S95, 600, 600
The potato has had an eventful history
since it was discovered by the Spaniards
in the beginning Of the sixteenth century
and carried by them from Peru to Spain.
g Like It's cousin, the tomato, 1t was at
first regarded with great suspicion and
was cultivated as q curiosity and not as
an article Of food Sir john Hawkins.
Sir Francis Drake and StrHNalter Raleigh
all carried it to England, and It was the
latter who first planted 1t on his Munster
estates In Ireland, where It soon took
root and hourished. There 1t soon became
the principal article Of food for the peas
antry, So easily was it cultivated and SO
abundant was its production. From Ire
land It was carried to other parts OF
Europe and early acquired the name Of
the Irish potato, = by which It Is still
known, even In this country, from which
lit was first taken.
- It was France that first taught the
world how toecook the potato In more
than one way, and 1t was Frederick the
Great who introduced 1t into Prussia,
where it has fourished, as Mr.: Mason's
report shows, only a little less than in
Ireland. -
-. r,ff ho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON. June 26. --To-day's statement
elusive sns of the coo gold reserve in tie
Ssanee s sod
So, 819; United States notes, 50 939 06S; ma.
Rank notes s
e efpt D total
Il ssE
MINNEAPOLIS. Jnnes s2e Bank clearings TO-
day. S2,514, s63. IS; New York exchange, selling
rate tic premium. buying rate 25e premium: Chi
ssn ssts sight
S 81. PAIL IT,; June 2e-Bank clearinss to-day,
LONDON, June 2e-The amount Of bullion
taken into the Bank OF England on balance to-
PARIS. June 26--Three per cent rentes 90
francs 6O centimes for the account. Exchange
on London Is francs IS centimes for checks.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June %. Con
soils for money, Oh ,e-16; consols for. account,
ef.; Anaconda. A; Atchison, 681ds; Atchison, pfd,
Pacific, 1851 chesapeake i Ohio. ass; chicago
Great feWstern. 10; Chicago. milwaukee e ST.
psSssrs ran 1snp pa = dS
SIX ;s lia s Central Cent? II 81 ioalsv.ie sss
vile Missouri Texas sws IA
e evh s IS Pennsyivania. esq Rand Mines,
hesa,nI Re 90 sfa 81 assaans st p.e
Southern Railway pfd. 1914. Southern Pacific.
49N; Union Pacific, s2A Union Pacihe ,pfd,
p pfa stas wa ssss WaSa,h pa
All. Bar silver, Arm, 24ssd per ounce. Money.
| az as per cent. The rate OF discount IN the
for fort three months bills is 2 11-1s@2A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPo.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Friday. june 26.-Extra creamery but.
tor, steady; packing stock, quiet. Strictly
1Yegh esss. Easy Fancy country, dressed
veal, arm. Poultry, steady. 81

sasss per s5tr. a. a9
& asaaE sssss ss
ses e c Ss s
800 PEI ssse according to quality a.'A'' s1.'o
a as choice twins or hats fair to good,
S S@ @ee; Young S Americas fancy, lac; brick,
p1na sef No. Nj s. sao.t er s. s sg,.s
sslSiss ne e. d,,s1ss Is
LIVE PoULTRY-M turkeys; mixed ed coops. ion
h 1ae tssrfkksys tim small unstable; chickens.
ls sfsisss e a@l p. au JAG
seese fst neay ve a asas young colored
DRESSED MRATs9Vea1, fancy. per Ii. ia
aase; fair to good. 6c; small overweight, 4c;
49, ilk lamb. psits OIL s@lse hess t hesy
U.s. Eisn medium dl sNc; reayy. e1Sc:
peksssa lc snao z sa ;rS Sas 81 st 81
GSSSISSHs.z IA ses sTsts s'tS e.
small s1r sssss:; lis. per large crate $40;
lots ses i%a ss 1ss
per FIbhc9 SMsc- rice, per h. 4a5c; rice
iaes1HH sssssS. Wits LIB sections
s.!SsS5st fancy r. = medium
.BEANs-Q Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy
o. sh %ssa$ IA :lss .s;ss
mixed and dirty, 65@90c;: brown fancy. 81
eroW,n fair TO good, $14o@91 .e5; Lima Cali
APPLES-Ben Davis $3.50, I'll
sPINEAPPIES-Per crate, S275 EiSs
..CHERRIEs-sonr cherries, 24-qt case So; 16
s,.sORANGEs- alifornfa, navels, fancy, $3.75
choice. $3@3:50; Mediterranean sweets $3.50
6gdded seedlings, $2.75@l3; Michaels, 1865 Il
Se9ss: SaoV24; late Valencias, all sizes, $4@
: d4 ioNs--Messina soos to ssos, fancy, 500
fernda fancy, az to size, So choice, to size
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $3.50,
sTRAWBEKRIIis-24-q case, $1.s5@2; 1e-q
RED RAsPBERR1Es case, So.
CCRRANTS-16-qt case, 81. Oils.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES case, $1.80@1.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i;1 Stz. ct case, 81. 25:s
MAT GRMEIoNsPefa d esss 1855 1855
sFRUITs-Cherries per box
$1.t0; apricots, per crate, $1.25; peaches, pei
box S q e plqms. per crate, 8 e5
bu %Hesr f2;59@27S; small 6unehes ~
275; egg plant per doz, $150@2; radishes, pei
tuce, heads, per doZ, 30c; mint, per doz 20@30c
cucumbers, per doz; 65@7Oc; celery, per doz 81
new potatoes, per bu, 81. rs; asparagus. per doz
s5c@$1; new beets, per doz punches, 60c; spin
squash. SUNNI er, per doz, 75c@si; caulihower
dOz..: S262, %. s.. .55 - 80 >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June 26.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000; market steady good to prime
stockers and feeders. $2.75@4.75; cows s. coo
400; heifers. $2.25@4.S0; Gamers. $1.6O@2.s0
steers, $2.50@3.50. - .tZ@t 9
Hogs1Receipts to-day, Is, 900; tomorrow. u.
mixed and butchers S5.75@5s5;, good to cRoic,
heavy. $5;so@e; rough heavy, s.; @5.s5; light
$5:so@e1o; bulk Of sales s5.s5@5.e5.
steady; good to choice wethers $4.4O@5; fair t.
choice mixed, $3@4.25; western sheep, $500
4.s0; native lambs, 81 9675; : western lambs, $4@
5.75.g s.:stSss,l5 sss< ..-t ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
: A SMALL usURER.
M

Mother-Now, before you go to sleep.
have you been guilty Of any little sins
that you should be sorry for? 80
Tommy-Yes'm. think I've been
guilty Of usury.
= Mother-Ors usury? =-.-
Tommy-Yes'm. I found penny and I
used it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 2e-After opening
steady, 3 points lower to points higher, the
cotton market early this morning was exceeding
ly nervous and cratic, rejecting the general un
certainty of the trade as to the attitude Of the
bull party In connection with July notices, which
were estimated to be out OF the extent OF nearly
go, 900 bales: at first the market showed a de-
Ginning tendency. bit almost immediately 1t was
reported that all the notices had been provided
for and representative of the New Orleans
bull party was seen on the floor supporting the
nearby positions. rs -. 9 z" ~
Spot quiet; middling uplands 10. 40c; middling
gulf 1860: (. Estimated receipts at the ports
to-day were 1900 bales against 8, 800 last week
| and 1901 last year. For the week 10000 bales
against 17.645 last week and 22980 last year.
To-day's receipts at New Orleans were 674 bales
against SOL last year and at Houston 239 bales
against Poi last year. :ss&
As q result, July which had sold at u. 93c,
jumped to 13c August selling as low as 1880
on the CALL advanced TO 1890, while September,
| touching lite was bid up to II .99c, with the
latter months showing almost equal nervousness
| and excitement.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet 10 points advance
nliddling uplands, 3S6c; middling gulf, 1900
sales, 6S2 bales.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. June 26
l-sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 31sc;s cen.
| trifugal, 90 test, 8 9-16c; nolasses sugar, 2
20-32c; refined steady; crushed, 8 .45c; powdered
.95c; granulated, 1850.
Petroleum- Steady; dned all ports, $500
s. 55c. 80
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, 31@40c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

ONE WAY OF LOOKING Att.
K. Cicago Tribune.
Teacher-What is the meaning Of
'.parvenu?''
Johnny-An upstart.
Teacher-Give sentence in which the
word is used.
Johnny-When a man sits down on: a
bent pin he gives violent parvenu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
oy!.JAL.lFIE:lp:,.


Superint tend nt of gas works. ~ What do
you know about laying gas pipes in the
street? H.
Applicant (for place las foreman)-I
know they hadn' oug11ter be laid until
the street has just been repaved.
20 He rot the place. IS s.. s.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
PROVISIONS
cH1cAno pRovrs1oNs- Tn,

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. June 2e-Proyisions
was only moderate. There was some liquidation
early and the advance was all lost. September
pork opened unchanged, at $16.65; September lard
was shade to 21ac higher, at $S. $50 .671a
while ribs were unchanged to shade higher at
$9.05@9.07H.
| Lard, July, $S.271a; September, $s.424; October
$s.81H. Ribs. uly, $s.S2h;+ September, 1886;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND CONTINUES FAIR-PRICEs H.


The flour market holds firm as to prices. De-
spite the fact that a good many buyers have
refused to come up and holding off in the hope
of a reaction, nilers have made important
concessions and are holding quotations at the
level Of the advance.
Shipments yesterday much heavier and
well up to normal movement, 7O, OS5 brls going
out. ..--.
First patents quoted $4.4064. 80; Sec
ond patents $4.25l4 50: first clears, So. 30@ 34O;
second clears, $25OM2.6 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE Is.

Inspected In-wheat-Cars--- -.
Great Northern-No. Il northern, 20; No
northern, %: No. 3. 2; rejected, l; no grade,
Milwaukee-No.-1 northern, 8; No. northern
IS: No. 3, 6; rejected, 8; no grade, 4.
st. Louis-No. grade, 8.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 49, No. 2 northern
IL; No. 3, 2: rejected, 1.
Northern Paciic-No. 1 northern, 2; No.
northern. 3; No. 3, J..
Omaha-No. 2 northern, l.; No. 8. q NJ
grade, 1.
Total-No northern, 40: No: 2 northern, 60
No. 3, 10: rejected, s; no grade, TO-. 49,
Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat, i car
No. winter wheat, g., no grade winter wheat
l; No. 3 yellow corn, 4; No. corn. 4; No. 4
corn, 3; no grade corn, 2: No. white oats
l.; No. 8 white oats, IS; No. white oats, 10
No. 8 oats, Z; no grade oats, 8; No. rye, !
no grade rye. 1; No. barley, 2; No. barley,
No. fax, "a; rejected fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat, l
No. / northern wheat, 1903; No. 2 northern wheat
q; No. 3 wheat. 10; rejected wheat, ~; NJ
grade wheat, 81 No. 4 corn, 1; no grade corn
1; No. 2 white oats, 8; No. 8 white oats, II
No. white oats, 10; No. 8 oats, 5; no grade
oats, 2; No. 3 barley, l. No. 5 barley. 13; NJ
grade barley, 8; No. hax, 4; rejected fax. l..