davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
The Vote on the Pike.

The total vote cast for road i'm
provement was 21S4. The vot'
against was 1882.
Benton, Goodhope, Perry, Salt
creek and the Sd precinct in Sta
voted against the measure.
The precincts giving the larges
majorities were Laurel, Green, Ma
rion and Logan, 4th ward.
The majority is 1859
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
A Pleasant Time In Town.

The ladies of the Logan Hive Of
Maccabees give a return reception
and banquet tonight to the New
Straitsville Hive who recently paid
compliment in kind to the Logan
Hive.
The Maccabees is he popular So
ciety organization of our city, and
Its social functions are the pleasant
incidents in the life of our town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16

Don't forget, when wanting
shoes, that Stiers g. Co. are head
quarters for all kinds of shoes,
from SIS for a fine dress shoe for
men, down to 81. % for g good shoe
for every day wear. Ladies shoes
a speciality. STEERS q Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16

Columbus and return April I'd,
50 round trip.
All kinds of rubber-tired vehi.
cles at Chris. Holl & Co.'S.
Miss Robin Rochester entertained
the ladies' Sewing Circle last week
Miss Norah Cronin, of Colum.
bus spent Easter with friends in
Logan.
Wool jackets in black and tan
full lined, fine tailored, at Stiers
& Co.'S.
Miss Minnie Hartley of Colum
bus spent Sunday with her parents
in Logan.
Iago, the great blood and nerve
tonic, S5 cents per bottle at Bort
& Co.'S, Druggists.
Mrs. II. ]. Steward is the Presi-
dent of the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the Presbytery.
"Dad" Newman, Of Riverdale
recently caught four pound carr
with a full set of false teeth.
The ladies of the Eastern stal
gave a reception in the Masonic
hall, on last Thursday evening.
Peau de Sole Monte Carlo jsket:
from $40 to SIS. Taffety silk jack
cts from 50 to s12. STEERS & Co
The Straitsville Record says
Judge S. II. Bright of Logan, was
transacting legal business with oul
council, Thursday.
Roadmaster Mount has the honor
of constructing the first section OF
pike in our county. He has ma
cadamized the Murphy Hill.
The Lancaster Gazette of the
10th inst, says: Charles Houston
of Logan passed through our city
today enroute to Cincinnati.
Charley James, the for several
years popular clerk in the Peoples
Store, is taking his vacation. He
is taking his rest, house cleaning.
Major Richard Graham, an old
time Goose Run miner, at present
located at Millfield, Athens county,
spent Easter with relatives in the
Queen City.
A new lot of those pretty silks
in changeable and plain colOrs
at zoe will be in this week. The
first lot were quick sellers.
STlERS g co.
Capt. Ed Baker and wife left
last week for a summers visit at
Seattle, On the Pacific coast. Capt.
and Mrs. Baker take with them the
hearty good wishes of Logan peo-
pie for a pleasant visit and a safe
return.
The large number of styles we
show in wool and wash ,':irts en-
able US to give you most any size.
and we will guarantee for the price
that no one will show better goods
nor better styles. just look at the
wool skirts we offer at $3.50, $500
and 800, STIERs & Co.
The wonderful finish
for furniture, floors,
screens, beds, wicker
furniture. oil cloths,
linoleums &C.. is Jap
a.lac. Sold only at Ca. =.
se's.
Prof J. P. Nunemaker has en-.
gagged to teach a normal school at
Sand Run, this summer. Prof.
Nunemaker is one of the most ac-
complished educators in our coun-
ty, and has reputation through
out the state as one of the very
foremost young men in the pro-
fession.
Parasols are coming
in this week, and to
say they are pretty, is
to express it very mild
In the language of a
new married man in
town, in commenting
on his Wife's first bis
cults, they are just
Dreams"
STEERS & co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-16
Local News.

Joe Quinn, Of Murray. Sundayed
in Logan.
Farm wagons and implements al
Chris Hall & Cos.
Mrs. Ed Collins entertained the
Domino club last evening.
Large stock of Armour's bes
fertilizers at Chris. Hall & Co.'S.
Columbus and return April 22d
b. Account Walter E. Main.
circus.
Wall paper, the biggest stock
the most for the money, at Bor
& Cos.
Garden seeds in bulk and from
the best growers, at Bort & Cos
the Druggists.
Treasurer Hickman of Athens
county was business visitor IL
our city yesterday.
II. S. Rosser and family, of Mel
sonville, are spending the week
with relatives in this city.
Lowe Bros. high standard paints
are the best. Sold and guaran-
teed by Bort & Co., Druggists.
DR.. II, J. Steward returned from
the Presbyter yesterday to offici'
ate at the funeral of Andy Craw.
ford.
DIR. z. V. Raney desires to thank
the boys who were SO active and
energetic in saving his Office fix
lures at the Rochester fire.
Mr.. Otto Judy, of Cambridge,
where he is clerk in the popular
hotel Of that place, spent last Sun
day with his parents in Logan.
Miss Maie Reed, one of Lancas-
ter's most accomplished young Ia
dies, was a Sunday visitor in the
Queen City, guest of Mrs. Charles
Hansel.
DR.. 2. v, Raney has temporarily
located his Dental Parlors over j.
W. Gabriel's cigar store, where he
will be pleased to accommodate all
who are in need of his services.
Our second invoice of White
Shirt Waist Material just came
in. If anything, they are pref
tier than the last. See them.
STEERS & co.
Attorney Ed Ricketts, is attend
ing court this week. He has a
large clientage in the Saltcreek
valley, and as an attorney, has the
confidence of the public with which
he relates.
Alderman Fred Weymueller,
wife and two sons, and John Wey-
mueller and wife, of Jacksonville,
were the very welcome guests of
Commissioner Fred Weymueller
and family, Easter Sunday.
These clouds will roll
away by and by and you can
wear the beautiful summer
dresses that can be made of
the material found at the
store of Stiers & Co.
The Adelphi Border News of last
week says: Mrs George Burberry
and daughter, Mary, from Logan,
are the guests of Mrs. DR.. Hemme-
ger. Mrs, Burberry was given a
royal welcome to her old home.
Something entirely
new in Tape Girdles,
a splendid invention
for hot weather wear.
STEERS & co.
The informa ton comes to us
that Frank P. Martin of Joe has
s'got moved and settled in Lo-
gam He and his family will be
cordially welcomed to the social
circles of the good people of Logan
The large sales in our carpet de-
partment during the last week has
taxed our facilities to the utmost
to get out the goods, but we will
accommodate the trade even if we
have to employ more help.
STEERS & Co.
DR.. Fl. J. Stewards Sunday
morning subject will be ga Young
Mans Vision.' At 7:3O p. m.
there will be Union Meeting of
fhic cburcb IN haha1f of tho Amor
lean Bible Society. Three address
es by the young people.
Did you say Paint?
Yes, I said Paint. Amt
this the time Of year to
paint? ALI right, go to
Cases and get what
you need, he has the
largest stock and best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
WALL STREET NEWS
Prices Opened Higher and Business
Was in Larger Volume After
the Holiday.
Before Noon, However, a Slump
Came Which Wiped Out Vir-
,tually All Gains.

New York, Sept. s.-opening prices in the
stock market We're little higher and business
day The tendency upwards was helped by the
nlgner prices for Americans in London and some
large local demand for the Pacifcs.
Atchlson resumed its recent leadership of the
market ana was again bought In large blocks,
lifting the price above &c. Standard stocks joined
IN the upward movement to the extent of point
OF more notably Rock Island, Canadian Pacific,
WABASH preferred and other important stocks.
Business fell OFF the higher range of prices and
toward II % clock the market yielded slightly and
large fraction.
Large realizing orders in Atchison practically
Cancelled Its earlier rise and the room traders
hastened to let go their purchases of other stocks,
causing general wpng out of the rise. Pro-
nounced pressure against Reading, Tennessee
Coal and Louisville contributed to the general
heaViness, and offset efforts to hold the mar
ton below Fridays Close including Pennsylva-
mia, IJnioll Pacific, Missouri Pacific and United
States Steel preferred The loss in Reading, Lou
isville and Tennessee Coal reached point
The bond market was dull and irregular at
noon.
The usual midday dullness developed better
unoertone to the market, despite the semtstag.
nntion prevailing st. Paul advanced a point
on its large increase in July net earnings Ind
some OF the other favorites rallied to near the
opening prices. North American gained 21a and
Colorado Fuel III, while Consolidated Gas fell
of ".
The only fluctuations Of note during the bulk OF
Tue AFTERNOON IradlnR We're IN stocks winch usuaI
~ do not excite any influence. The regular
leaders were neglected. but held pretty steady
Realty preferred advanced ~ comparatively
aclive dealings.
Sluggishness of the market induced some sell
Ing by the bear professionals in which Brooklyn
Transit and the western stocks wer the most
| affected. Brooklyn Transit old off ~, Smelt
ing and American Car preferred l and st. Paul
Atchion and Rock Island which were among the
early strong features, were forced slight frac
| ton below Fridays close. Third Avenue dropped
Int 0r,ap q oy1a Norfn
& Western preferred jumped 31a. The closing
was heavy.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
MinneaDOliS Closing ehp,Jras are hid d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
SPRING WHEAT HURT.
Rains Have Caused Damage to the
Wheat in Shock and in
the Stack.
Early Corn Maturing Well-Late
Corn Shows Some I'm
provement.

Washington, Sept. e.-The weather bureaus
weekly summary Of crop conditions is as fol-
lows:
The weather conditions of the week ending
Sept. were generally favorable i'll the lake
region, and from the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valley westward to the Roxy mountains in
die Atlantic states in Florida, but in the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys and generally
thruout the southern states drought has pre-
vailed. In some sections it is seriously re
tarding growth and maturity and causing con-
siderable injury to crops. Rain is needed in
Oklahoma and the southern plateau region.
The wea Their OF the week has been favorable
on the Pacific coast, but more rain is needed In
washington Light to killing frosts occurred in
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, portions
OF Ohio and districts In Utah with little or no
damage except on lowlands in Wisconsin.
Early Corn Maturing.
Early corn is maturing rapidly, some fields be-
Ing safe from frost, and cutting is progressing
IN the southern and central sections of the corn
orally in the great corn states, except Iowa, and
under favorable conditions the bulk Of the crop
Will be safe in two or three weeks. In Iowa it is
maturing slowly, and the crop needs rain In
Kansas Arkansas, southern Missouri and the
states of the upper Ohio valley.
Rains Hurt Spring Wheat.
Spring wheat harvest is nearly completed in
the northern Rocky mountain states and thresh-
Ing and threshing in North Dakota and this
work has been somewhat retarded by damp grain
in shock In South Dakota and by cloudy and
| damp weather in southern Minnesota which has
caused damage to wheat In shock and stack.
Tobacco is suffering from drought in Kentucky,
needs rain in Tennessee and was damaged some
by hall in New York and New England else
where the crop is satisfactory. Cutting is in
progress In all districts and curing is nearing
| completion in the southern section
Drought conditions have delayed blowing IN
the Ohio river valley, Tennessee and Oklahoma
| and more rain is needed to prepare the soil In
| Washington. Excellent progress has been made
seeding has begun in Michigan, Missouri, Kansas
| and Nebra ska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
HEAVY FoUR-DAY RECEIPTS WEAKEN THE
WHEAT MARKET,

Chicago, Sept. s:-Wheat opened strong with
i mags1e December was A@Ae higher. At s255
and December for sale and the latter weakened
to s2s @s2Ac. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
days, which with local receipts of 400 cars, 10
contract, made the total receipts for the three
points Of l,s41 Ca cars, against $50 for Monday
so Gflose1Whesst ss,eRts~5sr s9@soHc; old
red, sO1a @s2c; No: 2 hard winter, so@82c; No. 5
hard winter, 76Gls2e; No. 2 northern spring, $50
Sec; No. spring. SO@sSc. .-,
Weather In the corn belt was reported excel
lent and the market opened weak, with De-
cember A4hc lower, at 5lA @52c The month
ping to 51A @511ac. Receipts for last four days,
1,59S cars. "a contract.
Close--Corn,. September, 51c; December, Bic;
sly @51%c. -,
Oats-Opened steady to tride easier. De-
ce!nber started at 377ac, weakened to 37Ms, ad-
vanced %c in sympathy with corn, and held
steady at about latter prices. Movement was
rather small Receipts for last four days, 415
cars. %sE ' ~ o. -.-t.
Close-Oats, September. a51hc; December, s7@
37Hc; May, 3ss4c; cash oats, No. 2, BIC; No 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
THE CASH TRADE
COARSE GRAINS UNAFFECTED By HEAVIER
RECEIPTS.


FLAx-There was an excellent, demand for
fax at firm and steady prices No. l sold at
s71a@o7Ac. Good inquiry was noted for flax
t. arrive psGe oHfr g asant
and to arrive. 97Ac; September, e61ao; Octo-
beG Pe o esf we're heavy the
market did not weaken. Buyers were in evil
dence and there was another good market for
oats. Good demand, ruled for all grades, and
No. white closed at 36c. Receipts 312 cars;
shipments, 3S cars.
were not especially heavy for four days No
yellow closed at 511sc. Receipts, 81 cars; ship
FEED AND MEAL.coarss eornmeal and
Ira, s1e.5 No 2 ground feed ~ corn and y
:sSk Oats sa snd S ISL
MILLsTGTFs- SIillers put up prices again on
+ good and Killers say they have al the BUST
Bran ssl in bulk sisso@1 s7S; shorts in bulk,
As; red dog. ss1 25@ai 50; all t. o. B. IN Min
Ineapolis; in 1oo.lb sacks, $3.50 per ton add
'aional. Shipments. 2,es2 tons:
were strong. No. 2 rye closed at b11Ac. Re-
eeipts IS cars shipments, 2 cars.
BARLEY-Atinneapolis maintained her repu.
and steady against heavy receipts The same
good demand continues for barley and the in.
duiry is brisk. Outside demand is good and
saarket. Mailing grades sell readily Receipts,
265 cars; shipments, so cars. Feed grades closed
at,4o@4sc; mailing gradss IS, - d7@55e3Ac:
I. Ss5o@9: upland, No. 2 $7.5o@s: midland
no. 1, $7@7 80; no grade upland, $5@e; timothy,
@ats 10 sad1 @ot ny No iGso@ 2
$50; slough, $6@7.5O. Receipts, 321 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Range of September Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. SEPT. 4.


Inspected 1n-wheat-oa Northern.o
No. l northern L; No. 2 northern, II; No. 8,
q S 81 ns ffsdf i? t. north
ern, 7; No. 2 northern, 10; No. 3, 8; rejected,
e5 E;s:se ST ao1tss4a T. s:s's n aS
Northern Pacife-No: northern, 8; No. 2
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
| northern; /; No. northern 2; rejected 8;
Totals.Ne: i northern IS! No; 2 ~ nsorthern.
Winter a. No Winter
no grade winter wheat, 7; No. yellow corn,
No. i hi3e grade 8 No. White
No. ssaq Sar 3s5s q ~ No. barley TO- No.
ss9 n No. as e4' Is; Rejected fa%' s.
4erthern Wheat
aesroni WSea No. wiea
No. No. n Ssts sts m N Esaas T Tnsr os Tsee
f.; No. 'A'' barley 10 IS; no grade barley, o.
Sept. 8. g..
No. / northern, 1o No. 2 northern ~; No. 8,
ch lseeeo' 9 ii St. paul-No north
| ern, l; No. 2 northern, 80; No. g. 8; rejected, s.;
Minneapolis & St. Louts-No grade 2.
No. 2 northern, IA; rejected, 8; no grade, S.
| Northern Pacifc-No. northern, i; No 2
| northern, 7; No. 3. 4; rejected. 2; no grade, g.
| Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha-No.
! northern, 4; No 2 northern 7; No. g. p re-
Totals-No. / hard, 1; No. 1 northern 25;
No. 2 northern, 1oe; No. 3, q; rejected, 16; no
grade. 81.
Other Grains-No: winter wheat, 2 cars; No.
| 2 winter wheat, SO; No. 8 winter wheat, 20;
no grade winter wheat, 8; No. yellow corn. l.;
No. corn, 2; No. white oats 2; No. white
oats, II; No. white oats, 1s; No. oats, II !;
no grade oats, s.; No. rye, 10; No. rye, Il;
no grade rye, 3; No. barley, 2; No. barley,
northwestern fax, 8; No. 1 fax, %; rejected
| fax. L.
Cars Inspected Out--No. 1 hard wheat 1; No.
1 northern wheat, 43; No. 2 northern wheat, 8s;
Wheat 8; No. 4 :, corn: l; No. white oats 1e;
No. white oats, 2; No. 8 oats, s; No. 8 rye,
/; No: barley. 4; No. barley, 10; No: 5 bar
| ley, 16; no grade barley. 2; No 1 fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
Tuesday, Sept s.-Butter. Arm. Eggs,
higher. Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.

frsts, 17c; seconds. 15c; dairies. extras, 16c;
daires arsts, lac; diaries, seconds, 121ac; pack
hGGsINsw laid eggs At mark. sssss INCLUDED,
To- x sip sss: a sae
CHEESE Twins Or OATS, fancy, 11Hc; twins
e sood $685. $685. Young SneFiea., tane! s ls@
1870; brick, No: i, lie; brick, No. 2, -1oc;
b bc hv HS $685. f%o IN No sx, &c. NJ
D 1--WE p eajifs 20 Vi mixed coop.
ass roestefs &C.
2h lbs, 10c; ducks, young, white, 1Oc; ducks,
young co!ored, &C.; ducks, old, e; geese, fat,
DREssED MEAIs-veal, fancy, per !1b. 71sQ
&c: fair to good s@ehs small oSSsrweisht 4@
hogs l5ght, eNo; hogs, medium, enc; hogs,
F1sA.;orappies. medium to large g, g.; small,
TOMATOEs-Bushel, 81.
PoPCoRN-old rice, per ID, 4@5c; new rice,
sod Il, 5o Pc; aos 1866 dead per doH
fancy, Sis; ~ medium;
BEANs-ouotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, per bu Il g. 6o choice navy $25o medium.
Qduup1ckeQ, $IZOS meQ1uL,- lar, $llO, meO1QT,
mixed and dirty, 65@90c; brown, fancy, 81;
brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.eo; Lima, Cali.
fornia, per lib, 7c.
APPLns-Duchess per .brl, ss:5o@s75;
apples per bril-. s5.5o@e. $50
PINEAPPLEs-Per crate IS.
ORANGES-St. Michaels, 1865 to 1885, 1894;
Valencias, all sizes, $4@4.25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fancy, $3.50; choice,
s4.25; California, fancy, as to size, SIS; choice,
SWEET POTATOES per brl, IS,
Virginias, per brl, 1925.
7WATERMELONs-Per crate. 81.
PEAKS-Mich1gan Bartletts, brl, IS.
Observation-Disclosures liberia, e-basket crates
CALIFORNIA FRUfTsPeaehes;, Der RI box S' 81
@1.25; plums, per crate, $1@1.5O; prunes, pei
crate, 81: pears, Bartlett, boxes, California
$275; Washington, 81.
wares, pony baskets, Csc; Malaga, $16o; ToEa iy
BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, So; medium
HONEY-New, fancy white, Lib sections, II
| @15c; choice white, Lib sections, 12n13c; am
| rels, 6@7c; extracted amber, 71ac.
! VEGETABLEs-Wax beans, per box, 00c; egs
| plant, per doz, $1.5O@2; radishes, per do;
| punches, 10000; lettuce, per dog. Zoe; lettuce
| heads. Ter doz, soc; mint, per sdoz Csc; new
potatoes, per bu 50c; celery. per. doz, 25c; new
beets, per dog punches, Coo: spinach. per bu
| 5o@e0c; squash, summer. per doz, 5o!@60e; eau
lifower, Fer doz, $1@1. Is; parsnips Blu, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

The northwest we. Their: Wi lnipeg. part cloudy
and cool. heavy hains Sunday and yesterday;
Grand Forks, part cloudy and cool. .rained from
8 a. m. to 8 p. m Sunday, rained all day yester-
day; Hillsboro. part cloudy, heavy rain Sunday
and Yesterday y Fargo Cargo part cloudy cool rained
clear and cool. rained Sunday and almost ali day
yesterday everything flooded: St. Cloud clear
cloudy cool. rained sunday and Monday. = pa
Fargo, n. D., wired: Second days rain has
made conditions In North Dakota much more
serious, and it is predicted that farmers will
lose million dollars thru damage to crops and
loss In grades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sent. s..-Tbe cotton
market opened firm with prices unchanged to 4
points higher and trading active, but soon very
weak feeling developed under bear pressure and
stop order selling. =
At the decline there was more or less cover
but on the whole the crop and weather condi.
tions We're called Of favorable average as sized
Of needed rains in the Carolinas eeorais and
Mississippi. Trading during the morning was
very heavy. os.37
At noon the market was steady with prices
net points lower to 13 points higher, October
being the only month showing net loss. These
continuation of the covering and buying for
reaction noted shortly after the opening.
spot cotton steady; middling uplands 1O.5Oc;
Spot closed 25 points lower middling up
lands, l22oc; middling gulf, 12.50c. Sales,
3,27S bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept s.--Proyisione
were quiet but FIRM October prime opened 121sc
higher at $12S5. A fair demand for September
lard. with very little for sale, caused an i'm
provement in that option, Of PIC to 1oc, open.
Ing at $3.50 to $S,S71a. October ribs were 21a@
SC better. at $S.17a@S.20.
Close-Pork, September, sac; o. october,
September. ss.e5: October, s5.o5; November,
81 80; January $a;12h; December $1 30 Rh a
January, $3.50; May, $685..
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept. s.-Beef--
Quiet. Pork-Steady; mess, $14.50@1550. Lard
Firm; prime western steam, 1915.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Sept. s.
sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining; 3 &c; centrifugal
crushed. 5.6oc; powdered, 5.ioc; graduated Sc.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Z Rio. SIC.
+ Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, 81 @42c.@
Detroit wired Lewis: Thousands of acres Of
oats in stack thru Michigan have been practically
ruined by the heavy rains OF past ten days, and
the rain is still coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. a-Butter-
Receipts 1.-TWO days., 1880 pkgs; market firm;
stat edairy, 14@1sc; extra creamery, 2oc pack
ing stock 12@14hc; creamery, thirds to frsts
16@19hc. Eggs-Receipts (two days., 1885
pkgs; market ste STEADY; state and Pennsylvania
seconds to frsts, 1e@21c; western extras, CSC;
refrigerated, 1s@2oc; western hrsts, 22c; western
thirds to seconds, 17@21c.
state full cream, fancy small coloored
1oBc; new state full cream, fancy small white,
10Bc; new state full cream, fancy large, colored,
1Ohc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

Of the balances In the general fund exclusive Of
the $50 100000 gold reserve in the DIVISION n,4 Of
2s4 O92; gold $1o6, 1888, LAP: silver 1923, 05e, 1856;
United States notes, $11, 2s9, 1885, treasury notes
& 1897 sa as Ds2k 6G5s
ceipts this month, $40, 1863, 761; total receipts
this year. $1O9, o94 Ola; total expenditures this
day, So O9OOOO; total expenditures this month,
$o.47o0OO; total expenditures this year, Sos
0s2 1885, deposits in national banks, $685. 374, 7SS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. S.-Bank clearings to-
day, $2,404, 702.02 New York exchange, selling
rate, par; buying rate, 6oc discount Chicago
zoe discount London 60-day sight documentary,
$4.S2B.
BERLIN, Sept. s.-Exchange on London, 20
bills, per cent; three months bills 35a per
cent.
PARIS Sept. s.-Three per cent rentes,e 81
francs 47h centimes for the account. Exchange
on London, % francs 10 centimes for checks.
ST. PAUL-Clearings to-day, $S45, 610.97.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept -Consols
for money, 80 916; consols for account, 80 11-16;
Anaconda, AZ; ,Atchison, 89%; Atchison pre-
Pacific. 1928; Chesapeake & Ohio, BAY; Chicago
Great Western ,t l7A chic sa Milwaukee, n St.
Grande, 26k; Denver & Rio Grande preferred
81; Erie, s1A; Erie first preferred 691a; o Erie
Louisville & Nashville, 10; Missouri. Kansas s
Texas. 2oA New York Central: 1854; Norfolk 81
Ontario & Western, 24A Pennsylvania, 641s ;
Rand Mines, 10; Reading. 1874 Reading first
preferred, 4o!a; Reading second preferred, 351a !;
ferred. seA Southern Pacific, 47%; Union Pa:
cifc, 7ss4 Union Pacific preferred, 80; United
1891 Wabash, 221a Wabash. preferred, 46.
Bar. silver, quiet, ,2eAd per ounce. Money,
open market for short bills is 3ss @ah per cent;
for three months Bills is 31h 0I3 9-16 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Watson from New York: Atchison is still
the leader in the strength without anything very
significant in the trade. They all strong,
without much doing.