davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

The rooms have good closets and are of a
fair size.
If necessary a servants room can be con-
trived in storage space by making low.
broad dormer. or a servants room can be
made in attic. but either OF these would
probably add to the cost.
There are many places where this house
can be well built for s., 500. or even less.
The finish is whitewood painted or
stained. North Carolina pine or spruce
floors. First story siding: second story and
roof shingied. Cellar under whole house.
Hot air heating; plain. open plumbing.
First story. feet; second story. feet 6
inches; width, "a feet; depth, 90 feet over all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

There is a good pantry and kitchen. There
can be back stairs. if desired, over the cell
lar stairs. or a closet over them, as pre-
ferred.
A very pretty addition to the house is 20
make side porch, continuous with the
kitchen porch, from which il is separated
by lattice or partition. In one alteration
of this house this additional piazza was ar
ranged so as TO be made into a sun parior
i'm the winter. OF course. these additions
add to the expense. The door for this
would come in the angle OF the half instead
OF the window.
On the second floor are four family rooms
and a servants bedroom, with a bathroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Saturday, May e.-Extra creamery butter,
steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly fresh
weak Poultry steady.
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 1917 a
first, 15c; seconds 12c; roll and print 12c; pack
ing stock s@12c.
EGGs-New laid eggs at mark, new cases In
cluded. 13c; and shipping cases, 12hc; irsts,
in fresh cases Included (meaning IS per
cent Of new laid eggs, 1S1ac dirtiss 49, so per
CHEESE. Twins or flats, fancy. 141ac;. twins
fancy. 15c; brick, No. i. lac; brick No. 2. lie;
srics No. rGu pGimest NJ Sc pg Mt
round, 12c; Swiss, No. J., block, 14@14hc;
Swiss No: 2: block, PC. -,
chickens. ROSTERS, old, &c; yearings, ROSTERS,
1o@11c; ducks. young. white. 12c: ducks,
fair to good, s@ehc: small or overweight,
es 'f ac nu mR 1snfs pts lambs o Es ps
light 7l5c; medium, 71ac heavy, &c.
FIsH-crappies, 6@7c: pike, Sc; pickerel, Sc;
TOMATOES Florida, per crate, $3.50; :,
So: new, per 100 lbs 3d.
PoTAToEs-Per bu, small lots, 4o@4 5c: car
lots. No. /, sacks extra. SIC; medium, sacks
PoPCoRN-old rice, per ID. 4@5c; new rice,
NEW HoNEY-:whitc fancy. lib sections
tic: choice, lib sections, 15@f6c.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu, S175;
medium, s1.5o; green. fancy. s1.75; medium
rs: marrowfat, $3.50
APPLES. Ben Davis, s.. 50; winssaps s.
Missouri Pippins; s4@42s; Willqw Iwigs.; Sc
Genetons, 81.
| Observation-Disclosures navels, fancy. $500
HoI,ol S.- falf Sr-nAf re
! 1925: budded seedlings, s2.5o@2.75.
| LEMONS--Messinas, 30Os or 36Os. fancy. 81
Messinas. 300s or 36os, choice. 1915: California
fancy, as to size, S3.75; California, choice t,
| size. $325.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50.
| TANGERINES-Per half box, $3.50
| STRAWBERRIES-Arkan 24-qt cases, IS
| BANANAS-Fancy large punches, $2.75 me
dunn punches, s2.25@25o; small punches, $40
| 2.25.
yEGETABLEs.Wax beans, per bus 81. so; egg
plant. per doz, s1.5o@2.25; radishes, per do
| lunches. 20@25c: lettuce, per doz, 25c: lettuce
/ heads per doz, 60c; mint per doz. 25@30c; Gu
cumbers. per doz, s.. %; celery, per dos 81: tur
nips, per hu. doc; carrots. per bu, 75c; potato
per bu, S2.75: asparagus per doz, $3.50; ney
/ beets. per doz lunches. 75c; new carrots, pc
doz lunches. roc; spinach, per bu, $1.25; gree
peas, bu, $2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
SATURDAY CHURCHES.

"A, At Wesley church. Sunday morning, Mrs Maud
Jones e E T sng ss special H. slo
Miss Sans souci will play as prelude. Largo"
by Dvorak;. postlude,.- Praise Ye," BY Gounod.
Ne" by Shelley. The prelude viii be ..1nvoca-
ton BY Thome. and the postlude Process
At the Peoples church, Masonic Temple. Sun
gay morning. nor ing the quartet viii sing Praise Ye
will sing for an offertory, Seek Ye the Lord
the At ssh ~ Sesn
an fndv Of series ba On ct Christian %
F5aeGa Christian Nai hvng Nay q
June I. "A Practical Christian Life Is Gifted
Jun NJ H. Praeti e 6 Has Love for
Develops Ideal Business Principles; June IS,
Practical Christianity overcomes EVIL with
A special musical service will be given at
Westminster church Sunday evening illustrative
The Apostles Creed and the Modern Man am
The musical selections will be taken chiefly from
solo, Wbo Hia de enS ay If his
NJ y \: RsTteeas. lie Was 6ssplsss e1a
the music BY the. choir win be as follows: Or.
gan " And Cantabile = Tsehaikowsky; an
THE Cricifx,'' Faure.
By special request T. B. Walker will talk to
lecture room of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church on the subject of TRUSTS or Mergers
oer Tin 5ssn pTtsd to be
Church Of the Redeemer VIII meet in the lecture
room of the church at $50 p. m. Sunday. The
meeting will, be conducted by e. D. Fleetwood.
| assistant pastor.
The morning meeting at the Fowler Methodist
church will be under the auspices Of the Fowler
| fraternity T.. b. Walker will deliver an adj
dress on why Does Providence Hide His Indi-
4 yi1ua1itv from al What Je Tia
In Its Placer Rev. George E. Sloway of
Argyle, Mimi one of the Fowler church young
men. who entered the university last fall, will
Epreach in the evening Professor George E.
Muzzy of ST. Paul viii have charge Of the cho.
| rus morning and evening, and Will sing special
The following music. under the direction Of
Band Park church Sa xsn
Awake Up Thy GLORY, cramer; solo. ..cal-
Thy Mercy. Lord Barnby: offertory, Dream
OF Rest j. S. Bach: Miss II. c. Riefing or
ganist. The junior choir will give special seec-
The MUSIC at the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
saaax St spn ns snSs
Spouse after prayer, ..All Ys WHO Weep Gov:
Costa; Mines. Leslie and De witt and Mr. vii
Hams: postlude, hymns. Mackenzie
rhl esurch before is torn VIII
held sunday At the morning services s,. the fol
aHas W and s solo Miss
Mae Lloyd. 1.-THE Shepherd King; anthem by
choir, Life Up Your Heads; solo by Miss l
following will assist: Solo By Miss Mae Lloyd
81 Shall See Him Face to Face; solo by Mrs
D. G.. Cole selected; anthem by choir, Beautiful
Golden Gate The Metropolitan mixed octe1
81 will sing .'Hark Hark My Soul and Jerusalem
\ the Golden. The Imperial male quartet vii
& sing also.
The special music of the morning at the Firs
Presbyterian church viii be- 20 Taste and SEE
How Gracious the Lord Is by Goss. quartet
Himmel's incline Thine Ear to Me-. bas
solo and quartet. In the evening the quartet vii
1 sing Crittenden. s Savior Der Iifes Troubled
Sea- and Miss Magda Dahl. Mrs. E. w. French
The Sunday school OF the Portland Avenu,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE WOOL TRADE

American Wool and Cotton Reporter.
Statistically. wool is strong as ever. In
facf. II the commodity were not In an excep-
t1onally strong statistical position, 1t would
probahiy have been impossible to keep the mar
ket from reaching lower level than the pres
ent- Regarding the course of prices in the
nnal markets during the next few months-in
fact during the remainder of the year--it is
not possible to say very much. beyond the fact
what 1t seems very likely to be, in the wool
goods market. there does not appear to be a
good basis for enhancement in the price of
me raw material. Whether quotations Will
Recede materially is another question, the
answer to which depends mainly upon the pur-
CHASING power of masses. AS have many
times maintained, it is this latter factor which
In the end governs prices What the economists
term efficient demand is the result, not of
the statistical position Of commodity, but Of
the means available for the purchase OF that
| commodity. at the moment las for some
months past it looks il the purchasing
power of the American people had reached the
highest level that would be witnessed for
considerable period.
Such considerations the above have tended
| trade regarding the prices which should be paid
for the 1903 domestic wool clip. If wool is
going no higher than to-day's quotations Ito
4 say nothing of the contingency of further re-
cess1ons), there can be solid basis for the
prices which have already been paid in the
west. and which in some cases are being paid
| to-day. Wool bought at cent per pound above
| last years clip certainly entails more than
ordinary risk on the purchaser, the general in.
| dustrial outlook and the specific wool manufac-
turing situation being what they are to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

A BOOM In APPLES
Values Double During the Week on
Most Varieties, Stocks Run
ming Low.
Produce Lines Continue to Ease Off
in Price, Especially on
Butter.

The butter list has failed to show up any
Ws ssve the not has
been to ease of trihe each day. Receipts
have been liberal on top grades and buyers
and have bought in small way to keep from
under until values settle to steadier basis
Packing stock rules cent per pound lower,
many large buyers having withdrawn from
the market. at former, figures. as the butter
under the prevailing conditions. The outlook is
somewhat more favorable for the coming week,
Eggs have shown no new features during the
week Paying prices at country points rule
strongly so long quotations hold around pres
emit figures. Their, is large amount going in
to storage, while the comparatively cool wealth
demand.
ues have held up surprisingly well considering
the general depressed conditions on other dairy
goods. There is lack of we'll ,cured goods, but
dealers are taking new makes freely in the alb
The season on dressed poultry Is over with,
tie dressed stock arrives in marketable condi
tion to warrant shipping in that manner. The
lines and Values oGn holdins up Steadily
A serious glut on veal has ruled during the
make that would perfectly reflect the actual
conditions sll Owing to the oyer,supplg some some
fore deprecated in value. and had to be sold
much under the prices that would ordinarily
thin stock. and has had a demoralizing effect
upon fancy calves Moderate shipments are
advised for day or two until values settle to
n normal basis
Fancy navy beans show slight decline in
price for the week. Stock is not moving out
as freely could be desired, and holders are
anxious to clean up before the new crop comes
in.
Market Is we'll supplied with cabbage. New
stock is now coming from California and Texas.
The green vegetable list is RECEIVING large
most other lines are within the reach Of the
ordinary purse. Home grown pie plant is In
ample supply, and selling freely, being about
the only reasonably priced pie-fler In market
Apples advanced very sharply during the
week, and barrel of fancy stock will bring S.
very readily. Late withdrawals from cold stor
age are Of fine quality. and but few years have
fine apples at this season as those In
sight today.
Receipts Of pineapples heavy. but values
have advanced, owing to the improved quality
Of the stock. Late arrivals ripe and de
sirable.
The strawberry season is on in full blast
with quotations holding around $500 per case
The country Is calling for them freely. and each
days arrivals cleaning up in good shape
Oranges show change. Demand 1s good
for the Of year. Lemons have shown
small advance during the week. but the move
ment Is hardly active. P
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
PULPIT ANDPEW
ITS SECOND DECADE.
Trinity Methodist Church Will Com
plete Twenty Years Of Work
Next Wednesday.
Next Week Will Be Jubilee Week
Interesting Program Of
Exercises.

Next week is jubilee week at Trinity
Methodist church in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the founding Of
the church. May 16 the twenty years Of
active service will be rounded out The
program follows:
sunday-,1o;l' a. m. baptism and reception Of
members; 1876. sermon by Presiding Elder Will
liam Fielder; 11:30. sacrament of the Lords sup
per; IL. Sunday school; p. M. Junior league;
Z, Epworth league; 8, Kings Herald's concert.
Monday-e p. M, address, Rev. Robert Forbes.
Tuesdays p. M, sermon, Rev. r.. N. Avison,
D. n.
Wednesdays p: M. .The People Called Meth
odists,'' Rev. S. d. Hutsinpiller. D. D.
Thursdays p. M, address, from Throne to
Throne Rev. P. A. Cool, D. D.
Fridays p. M, platform meeting; address OF
welcome, g. l.. Dingman. chairman History of
Trinity Church, y j. d. Tolman; Present Condi
TONS" T.. L. Palmer; 1.-THE Outlook" W. E.
Clifford S:45 p. M, public reception by the Off
cial board.
meeting; 9:45 "a. M. love feast: 1890 a. m.
preaching, Rev. David Morgan: IL M, Sunday
school: 8 p M, Junior league; I D. M, Epworti
league; 8 p. M. league anniversary program witt
Rev. L, A. Willsey is pastor Of the
church; L. M. Sage, superintendent OF
the Sunday school; John Hollander, presi-
dent of the Epworth league; E. G. Berry,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
MAY 8, 1903.
Wallace Of Manchester college will occupy the
pulpit in the morning and the pastor in the

Wallace Of Manchester college will occupy the
pulpit in the morning and the pastor in the
evening.
K shiloh-Rev willard s. ward; "a Healthy
Church; evening, Thoughts on Duty"
Bethany. ]; Mccrossan. morning, Para,
Highland Park-Paul ]. slonaker: morning.
1.-THE Cross; evening, DR.. r. 4. Porter will
p's''s'' BAPTIST.
Free Rev; R. R. KEENAN,; morning, Paul q q
Pattern to Believers >
Chicago Avenue-Rev. r. A. Cleveland, morn
ing; no evening service. .
Of C. e. sEas ns pe1r
David Special music by the choir.
FirstRey w. B: Riley; morning, Joel, Or q
Prophets Call to Repentance"; evening, Fits
a Wn evening
= Loren ceysngsr ornn
Character
olivet-Morning. Rev. w. W. Dawlcy, D. D.,
asPs ene R
central-Rey; W; W. Dawley, D.. D.; morn.
| subject, LET Us Alone"
EPISCOPAL.
st. Mark's-Rev. G.. Heathcote Hills; morn.
ing, 0:3O, holy communion, morning prayer and
sermon; evening, choral evensong and sermon
ST. GuGsn and
l
M. evening prayer and sermon.
Hue q the ' Church. i evening" . fRe
Payne Thurston; morning THE Proposed Change
In the Name of the Church.
4 FRIENDS.
Friends First avenue S and Fourteenth street
and evening.
First-Rey H.. N. Simmons; morning See
CATHOLIC.
..The Sin Of unbelief'; evening sfihe christia
) UN1vERsAL1sT.
, Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. NJ; D. Shutter
n 3san he nsrReE Rseas es n
M Education Of 4lsStt morning
= BEN. TlaPna st:n 4sEn9s
LUTHERAN.
drnas livery Good S FGs
G ADVENTIST
$ Adventist Corner Of Twenty fourth and Ere
4 mont avenues N)-Rev. B. Forester; morning
Scene; evening. .'The Doctrine Of the Iord
!, Osgood; morning. Philemon; evening, ''Hart
: ships and Privileges of Liberty"
$ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
:. Second Church of Christ (Ly, gum theater)
l. "Morta1s and Immortals."
. Liberal Christian Science (Richmond hall. co
. ner Nicollet and Eighth street): Fannie
:, Sprague-'The Vital Presence II a. m.
e Third Church-"Mortals and Imlnortals''
e First Church-'Mortals and Immortals;
o evening" Metals and Immortals'
; People's-G. L. Morrill,; Gan Unanswere
Y | Prayer"
=: MISCELLANEOUS.
J. Band of Peace (Spiritualist): Mrs S. \
q Lowell, 229 Central avenue evening-.'W
y ness as an Undermining Force in Life
e Mrs. Maneweu (Richmond Hail. 8 p. MI
Conference and spirit greetings.
Peoples New Thought Church. DR.. VIM
Gfbbons-Morning, 1.-The cause and the Cure f
Sin, Sickness and Bereavement
10 Peoples Mission. A. ]. Culver-Afternoo
( temperance rally; evening, revival meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
BIG RAILWAY EARNINGS
Good Showings in All Commercial
Lines Despite Cold Weather
and Labor Troubles.

New York, May 9.-Bradstreet's to-day saws:
business continues large and industry active In
most cases SURPRISING previous years at this
date, despite unseasonably cold weather in
troubles
Most of the measures Of trade and industrial
volume still make favorable showings. The
simply enormous gain in gross railway earnings
reported for April 10 per cent over the best in
previous years. is proof that past good reports
of trade and traffic were fully JUSTIFIED.
The usual lull in wholesale trade allows of
some retrospectfons and reflections as to the fu-
ture. Iron production is Mt the maximum, but
pig iron is dull and dropping. In sharp con
,trast with cruder forms is the strength and ac-
tivity in steel and the continued active sale of
finished products.
Mems wooden goods are not being taken
hold of freely, and some shortening of running
time is possible at New England mills. Wool
moves fairly, tho mostly at concessions, and
the distributed condition of raw cotton prices
having reached the highest point in over two
Years, holds back trade for fall tho rather more
disposition to do business has been manifested
by buyers this week.
Strikes and lockouts interfere with trade in
lumber and other building material, particularly
at New York On the other hand, the shoe in.
| dustry seems to be exceptionally active
Leather is firmly held Western dry goods,
grocery, hardware, clothing and millinery job
bers note good recorders and the volume of fall
| orders booked exceeds year ago. Southern
| trade is affected by unseasonably cold weather
l HoluAiS udCh pusluSsS anu ComPlCdIlnS Inc CFOl
situation in cotton fruits and vegetables These
| damages done by cold weather, however. cal
still be repaired by prompt replanting and favor
able weather, altho the cotton crop will be
| late one.
| Wheat. including -four exports, for tie weel
ending May {, aggregate 3,2O1, $50 bu agains
341s2s9 last week, 3,3o2,24o this week las
| year and 4,17s,S72 in 1901. Wheat exports sine,
July aggregate 191 ,5o3. 163 bu against 219, 1856,
1928 last season and 1so,939, 700 blu in 1900. Corr
exports aggregate 1,e31 ,709 bu against 2,210.
| 155 last week, 126,T55 a year ago and 1883,
s31 in 1901. For the fiscal year exports ar
81 oil $3.50 bu against 25,655355 last season an.
| LIS, 222, 26s bu in 1901
Business failures In the United States for tn
| week ending May number 175 against 173 las
| week and 179 in the like week Of 1902. 1913 II
1901, 174 in 1900 and 1850 in 1899.
/ In Canada for the week there were IL agains
| 100 last week and 22 in this week one year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
EPwoRTH LEAeuE NorEs.

Eighteen of the Thirteenth Avenue league
members attended the Asbury hospital services
Anniversary Sunday will be celebrated by
Trinity league in an ,all-day service. In the
evening it will use the regular John Wesley
program furnished by the central office at
Chicago. Park Avenue will also celebrate. be-
ginning with sunrise prayer meeting. to which
all the chapters in the subdistrict will be in
The East Side subdistrict social has been set
for May 81
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Rutherford and son will
move about May 20 to Aitkin, MINI. Mr.. Ruth
erford has served Trinity league as president
there. Mrs. Rutherford has been active in
district league work, having been second vice
president three years ago.
Until this week the Minnesota Leaguers have
been handicapped in their convention plans be-
cause of a lack Of dehniteness as to the rates
to Detroit, the convention city. However, theS
providing they get up party of 156. The
arrangements provide for special train calico
Train Epworth," and a chartered boat to be
can be secured on the boat at cost OF so cent,
or less. Carl Miller, president of the ST. Pau
district lIs and W. G. Calderwood and Charles Il
Ellis, the transportation committee Of the Min
neapolis district, are working together and ar,
now ready to push matters. They will probabl,
cure accommodations for the Minnesota delega
ton and choose location for Minnesota head
Seen Many bese
vacations vac in July and go upon this trip. Il
the party will be the twelve members of. TIL
+. and w. Glee club of Western Avenue league
Inc PROVISIONAL program for the Minneapoli
, district Epworth League convention to be he'll
grounds at Lake Minnetonka, June 1921, is pre-
pared. Friday morning will be devoted to mere,
and |, help work. John A. Lane to act as chairman
Huber win be chairman in the afternoon
evening the Western Avenue f. and W. Gle
H Ulun MI Hh give concert followed by address
Siyler leading Methodist preacher OF ST. Paul
SATURDAY morning Roe 6. Chase of Anoka viii b
chairman and the third and fourth department
VIII VIII receive attention; Saturday AFTERNOON Their
VIII De sports and In the evening moonlight eA
curslon. Sunday mornings sermon will b
preached reae by Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, and in tn
Presidents Of all local chapters are maxim
Definite plans for a large attendance at the dit
tr1ct celebration of the fourteenth anniversar
OF the founding Of the Epworth League Re,
". berry IS counted among the most eloquer
ana forceful speakers in Methodism, and is ger
eraI secretary of the national organization Tier
VII VII De music and a roll call by chapters aud b
o1hcers. This will be the biggest event of til
i year In district work. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Of hour, from 1918 to $50 a. M, has grown
rapidly In attendance and interest. An endeavor
is being made to have especially good music:
Beginning with next Sunday, tile orchestra will
give ten-minute program every Sunday morn
Ing prior TO the opening of the school.
At the First Baptist church Rev. w. b. Riley
will continue his series on the Minor Prophets.
Professor s.. Clay Gilbert will preside at the
direct the chorus. The following musical program
will be given: Morning Prelude. MELODY, !. Ber-
ridge; chorus The Lord Is Excited West;
Haight; postlude, ''Douree,' Pojanshi. Even
ing relude, "Barcarolle' Hoffman; chorus:
Sing Unto Cod Marston; solo, ''rhe Way Of
Peace, Lloyd. Emily Ellis Woodward
& DR.. A. j. Frost will preach at the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ next Sunday at 1890
a. m.
The. pastor Of the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. +.
church will preach second sermon on the gIes
ton s'What Is Christian p. tomorrow evening.
He has asked for written answers to this sues
ton from the congregation and will read these
before the sermon.
Rev. S. 3. Purves has been, appointed priest
in-charge of the summer chapel at Prouts Neck
Me-, and will spend bis vacation there, leayin!
the city June b. He will return for the frs
Sunday in August. Rev. G. F. Carson Of Chat
field will officiate at Holy Trinity the Sundays
in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
= :. = >. *
l. A SERMON IN VERSE
Production Of E. W. shurt!eff Published
by Beard Art Company.

"The Shadow Of the Angel" Ernest
Warburton Shurtleff's sermon in verse,
has been published in illustrated pam
phlet form by the Beard Art company of
Minneapolis. Rev. Mr.: Shurtleff is pas
tor of the First Congregational church.
The sermon was intended originally for
the congregation for which it was pre-
pared. 1t was published in 1895 by L.
Prang & Co. of Boston and quickly passed
thru three editions The publishers state
that the sermon has proved acceptable as
a means of opening anew one of the neg
lected springs of spiritual consolation, and,
in response to a continued demand the
present edition has been prepared. Mr..
Shurtlef will give the sermon in his
church tomorrow evening. The choir and
organist will give special music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
HIDES, PELTs, FURs AND WOOL

Review of the market by the Northwestern
Hide and Fur company:
Market quiet on hides. Tanners think present
prices too high for the quality.
Tallow is 1s@Ac lower.
No change on furs. Receipts large for this
time of year. especially of muskrats. Good,
season bile caught northern furs are in good re-
quest. Shedding pale, latecaught middle
and southern furs are in poor demand.
All other furs in fair demand without change.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides s1a ~
GREEN GREEN s salted light light hides M ee. Il sc
Green frozen 1c per pound less.
Green sailed calf to Is lbs ........11 9A
Green sailed veal kip ................ 81
Green sailed deacons, each ..........55 As
Green sailed horse mule hides,
large So.lO ZlV
'1 Medium 1al'eu No. - @ @ ESQ 1.75
0t small '. - 1880 ITO 100