davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

Auesl trOuve-t-on que lie pape
travaille trop, quill s'occupe trop
DIES affaires. II va SO tuer, dissent
pieusement certains qui, Sc voyant
menac6s, seraient bien contents 81
un enlargement pouvait sc produi,
re. Les faux prophecies r6pandent
des predictions Oh l'on insinue que
lie pape n'aura qu'un p%ontifcat de
dix-huit mois. Chaque fois qu'un
pape Sc montrait severe r6forma-
teur, les predictions lui annon-
aient une vie courte, ct l'histoire
nous renseigne, plus dune fois
Pouvre humane a servi pour ha-
ter le moment Oh certains papes
sont allies dams l'autre monde.
IL est meme rest6 q CO propos,
dams lie ceremonial de la messe So
lennelle du pape, I'm usage assez
singulier. Tous les vases qui dol
vent servir pour la messe sont
places sur une cr6dence pres de
l'autel. Au moment de i'offertoire,
lie sacristajD les lave avec de l'eau
ct du vim quill dot boire ensuite
avec le cr6dencier, il doit gouter
aussi l'eau ct le vim des burettes,
ct lorsqu'il pr6sente les hosties, le
cardinal diacre en- choisit trois,
rune est pour la messe du pape,
les deux autres doivent etre i'm
m6diatement consomm6es par lie
sacristain ct son aide.
Ce rituel montre que la peur de
rempoisonnement poursuivait les
papes meme a lautel. De nos jours
certes, pareilles chooses ne sont
plus autant a craindre; il men est
pas moins vrai qua Rome, on a
etc tres 6tonn6 ces %jours-ci den
tendre les sinistres predictions, en-
meme temps qu'on ne cessait
d'annoncer que Pie x 6tait mala-
de, %souffrant, etc.
LIE pape s'est charge de d6men-
tir lui-m6me ces faux bruits, dams
une lettre. adress6e q son fr4re, q
Riese, Oh il quali6e celia ae fire.
DANES euxquelles il ne fallait pas
s'arreter, ajoutant que jamais il
ne s'6tait m1eux porte, ct que Sc
TAFT absurde d'avo1r dit entries au-
tres gull s%ouffrait des yeux, lui
qui ma jemais Gu aucune maladie
de ce geere. II y en- a certainement
gu; fragment que la pape matt pas
Ia vue trcp bonnie. En- efat, Pie x
compulse lui meme tous les dos
slers, lit lui meme les lettres qui
lui parviennent, ct celia gene GER
parce que le pape est trop
bien renseign6. Lorsqu'il est con-
va1ncu de la Justice dune cause, Il
intervient directement ct oblige q
executor sa sentence.
Depuis des ann6es, I'm pretre
SO morfondait q Rome,
on vain justice contre
son 6veque. Les congregations ro-
maines l6conduisaient avec de
BONES paroles; le pretre, exasp6r6
go donna tort dams la forme, il
await ra1son au fond. LIE pape prit
lul meme en- main le dossler assez
volumineux, ct en- peu de jours
l'affaire fut jug6e, exp6di6e, I6ve-
que dut Sc rendre ct devra meme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

-Tu le vols blen!....et sans
rien ajouter, il pendit sa casquet-
to, qultta son paletot, ses sabots,
ct s'assit a table, l'ai dur, ferme.
-Trop chaude, ia soupe!......
-Tu entends!
-Oui.
Et il s'6tablit entire eux deux
un de ces silence pleins de mena-
ces, qui doivent Sc rompre. .peu
importera le pr6texte.
La femme retourne 3 la cuisine,
r6sign6e, prete a tout. Ellie ne salt
meme pas pourquo1, hier soir, ellie
a esquiv6 &c coup de pied de son
mari, qui creva la porte basse de
parmolre. .Aujourd'hul %. ?De-
main. 80? quand Dieu voudra.. 80.
Pour CO que la vie lui r6serve!....
Et ellie apporte le second plat,
le d6pose en- face de lui. II Pat
tend, les deux bras sur la fable,
les doigts battant nerveusement
une marche quelconque: Encore
du foie!
-C'est tot meme qui en- as re-
clam6 hier.
-Oui. mails du fo1e de &C.
nlsse ......
-C'est du foie de g6nisse.
-C'est du foie de veau!....
-J'ai demand6 du foie de &C.
nisse au boucher.
me responds pas!......
Ne responds pas. que je to dis
Dun bond, il repouss6 la ia
BILE: la v~aisselle SO brise a terre;
puts il est entire dams la chambre
Oh commence tout I'm fracas, en-
trecoup6 de jurons infernaux.
Ellie l'6coute ouvrir I'm t%irolr....
puts I'm autre let encore III au-
tire. go. Debout dams une encoignu-
re, ellie attend, pour la centi6me
fois, CO qui doit venir ...>..
Un grand silence, Oh 6clatent
brusquement, coup sur coup, trois
d6tonations, suivies du bruit de
chooses cass6es, ct dune lourde
masse, aui s'abat avec I'm grand
chan" de bdcheron.
L'alcoolique s'6tait rendu justi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substsntiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
&thn de 1>@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Ter Avril '04
GEO. E.. FoRrIN, R6dacteur.
Sl3 New-York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
Un Nouveau Sixte -Quint

Paris, lie IL mars
IL para1t que, dams l'entoar age
du pape Pie x, sill fault en- Gro ire
une correspondence de Rome, un
pr6lat exasp6r6 DIES r6formes e.
treprises par le pontife, s'est 6cri6.
"C'est un Sixte- Qulnt qu'on nous
a donn6!!"
Dams le monde eccl6siastique de
Rome, on est tout boulevers6,
chacun Sc aemande sill va roster q
son poste, 81 le pape ne lui suppri-
mera pas une partie de son traite-
ment, on ne lui enlevera pas l'une
GU l'autre des charges cumul6es.
Pie K a pris tres au s6rieux son
role de r6formateur de pEglise, il
intervient en- TOUT. DIES r6glements
sous forme de "motu proprio" sont
promulgu6s pour couper, court aux
abus, pour imposer q chacun d'ac-
complir fdAlement les devoirs de
"a charge. Grands ct petits pr6lats
sont touches, aucune cons]d6ra-
tions de personne n'arrete lie pape
dams son oeuvre.
"Vous avez $4,000 francs CON-
me traitement cardinalice, disait
nagu4re Pie X a un cardinal de la
curie, pulls vous etes able COM
mendataire de Subiaco; combien
celia rapporte-t-il?
-Peu de chose, saint-pAre, q
peine 10000 francs! En- effet,
monsieur le cardinal, &c nest pas
trop. 81 vous lemployez pour les
oeuvres diocesaines de Supiaco.
Maie vous etes aussi s%ecretaire
DIES briefs, une charge assez lucra'
tive.-Oui, ellie rapporte trente
mile francs fixes, puts il y a lie
tant pour cent que vous prenez
sur chaque BRET. Avouez qu'en
faisant la somme de tout celia,
nous arri7ons q un beau chiffre'
LIE tant pour cent sur les briefs
nous le retiendrons pour les be-
soins du saint siege, puts nous
pourvoirons pour le reste,' dit lie
pape en- cong6diant le cardinal.
Et il y p%ourvut par un "motu
proprio" en- vertu duquel le traite.
ment du cardinal, du substitut des
briefs ct de tous les employees etai
fx6 mails tres rebuilt. Dams tout
Rome, on approuva Get acte, Cal
les employees des briefs vivaient
grassement sans rien falre gu:
vaille.
Leon XIII, qui Sc piquait DE
tire un bon fnancier, n'avait ja
mails os6 TOUGHER aux gros 6molu
ments des hauts dignitaires. Phi
x procede autrement ct fat lee
Economies au bon endroit; Il
meme supprim6 une petite DIT
traitement des nonccs; leur demon
trant que les repr6sentants du
saint-si6ge deyaient vivre dams
une honn8te aisance ct non pa
s'enrichir q ses d 6pends.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

Toutes ~lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
HEAVY BUYING
ON. W ALL STREET
MARKET INDIFFERENT TO THE
EASTERN CRISIS.


+. New York. Jan. l5.-The London mar
kets renewed depression over the war
outlook mad very little influence on the
Opening trading in the stock market here
Beyond the repression of all speculative
Eactiyity, Only a few, stocks were traded
in and the price changes, in the promins nt
| leaders We're unimportant Chicago & AL
Eton fell q. ,.sssE sI
The early speculation was conducted
with a little more dash, the indifference
shown by the market to the far eastern
news stimulating more buying for the
long account. Room shorts showed some
isuneaslness and recently weak stocks were
bought heavily especially Rock Island.
important gains. however, were limited
largely to the minor stocks, but most Of
the usual. favorites rose substantial frac-
lions. Brooklyn Transit Lead, ST. Louis
q San Francisco second preferred and
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
improved 1, Rock Island common and pre-
ferred l1a, Realty preferred and Ice pre-
TERED 2 and Pacific Mail 2A. The mar
ket came quieter toward the close Of the
flrst hour, when some of the leaders
eased Off :. : :.
Prices settled slowly to a. lower level,
nor speclalt1es, such as Chicago & Alton
preferred, Kansas City, Fort Scott &,
Memphis preferred, Bag preferred and the
Corn Products stocks, which rose 1 to
IL Ef1e second preferred Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis preferred
Sugar and Metropolitan West Side Ele-
waited lost point and Rock Island and
Brooklyn Transit reacted as much Fort
Worth & Denver City stampeded 8 points
N Bonds We're firm at noon. 49,
The general selling was checked and the
leading stocks found resting place
slightly below yesterdays close, but a, few
stocks continued to make progress in the
adownwards. Erie first preferred yielded
a point in sympathy with the, unexplained
depression in other. classes of the stocks.
Nashville, Chattanooga; & ST. Louis
dropped in all. and Brooklyn Union Gas
IN. What little drift there was to prices
favored a higher Levels The purchase of
some blocks. of a thousand or more shares
OF Pennsylvania, United States Steel pre-
ferred and Amalgamated induced some
scattered buying Of smaller AMOUNTS by
the room and they were benefited slightly.
:. Brooklyn Transit ran off a point below
last plight and there was realizing in
'Amalgamated Copper and Pennsylvania.
Ihere. were losses of about a point in
Canadian Southern, Colorado & Southern
second preferred, Snuff preferred, Toledo.
ST. Louis 6, Western preferred and Col
'orado uFel. Commercial Gable rose Ssi,
The market steadied and closed profound
ly, dull. -. - 1tGw -.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson y Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis: 'ta ~
Closing figures are bid .tF.rs t.t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT HELD AT ADvANCE-CoRN STEADY
OATS IN DEMAND.

81"
Chicago, Jan. 15-Elevator interests and pit
traders were fair buyers of wheat to-day the
more moderate receipts in the northwest. Easier
cables and large Argentine shipments brought
out selling orders from scattered sources, but the
buying was sufficient to hold prices steady at a
slight advance, over yesterdays close. A de-
cline In consols was responsible, for a small
at sI@S7 Bc: After selling at S6Ac, there was
rally at S7Ac. but later the price again sold
n back to SIC. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago
last week and 1922 year ago. ~
War news caused a sharp advance toward
the noon hour and May advanced to s7Ac. Shorts
ing mostly from, commission houses. The mar
ket remained strong the balance Of the day,
May closing aa4 higher. at S79sc. "
+o, Close -s Wheat-Aay, s7%c; July, s2asc Sep
Cash Wheat-No 2 red. s9@s4c; No. 8 red,
S5M93c; No. hard, I9MS2c; No.. 3 hard. 1900
s s No l, northern s5alssc; No. northern, 81
A" good commission house demand held corr
steady in the face of lower cables and favorable
Argentine news. There was considerable liquida-
tlon by local longs, but offerings were well
taken Small receipts and poor grading were
supporting Influences May opened unchanged to
hc lower, at 4szs @4s1ac, sold up to 1890, and
ceipts were 319 cars, four of contract grade.
Close: Corn-January, 44Bc; May, 4SAc;
July, 47$ OF &c; September, 47c.
44Ac.
Oats followed the lead of other grains and
ruled steady at small advance. Local holders
sorbed commission houses being the best buyers
A good demand for the cash article sdogether
with light receipts, were bull factors. May
x Was UNCHANGED to rs higher at the opening at
lying to 4OM @4Osc. Local receipts were 104
y. :
!, Close: INV oa U.s. ss%s May 4l@
case OatS-NO. 2, :5Sc; No, g. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CHICAGO OPTIONS
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION IAN "a

Inspected In-Wheat-C ars-Great Northern
No. northern, 49, No. 2 northern, Sd; No. g
y; rejected. II: no grade. s.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No l north
20: no grade. 10.
- Minneapolis : st, Louis--No 2 northern, +
500 Line--No. northern, 8: No 2 northern
Il: No: 3. 2: rejected. 3; no grade. 2. - :
Northern Pacifc-No. l northern 10; No
northern 8: No. 3. 2; rejected. j MOI grade. 4
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Olnaha-No
! northern, 1; ;" No. northern, 2; No.~3. g.; re-
jected, 9; no grade, 2:
Totals-No. 1 northern. So: No q northern
los; No. 8. 81; rejected so; no grade So :
= Other Grains-Rejected macaroni wheat y
No winter wheat. 0; No. 3 winter wheat, 66
rejected winter wheat, IA; No. 8 yellow corn
?; No. corn. 1 No. corn. IS: no grade corn
70; No. white oats, 13; No. white oats, IA
No. oats, 30: no grade oats, 3; No. rye s
No 3.rye. 81 No. barley. 1; No. barley, -
No. 5 barleyh IS: No. northwestern AJAX. 3
No: fax. II: rejected fax, II.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat AZ
No 2 northern wheat 40; No. 81 wheat. ii: re
wheat, l; No. winter wheat, 1: No 3 wife,
wheat, 4; rejected winter wheat, 9: No 3 yellow
corn. l; No. corn. 80; no grade corn. IL
No white oats, 9; No. white oats. 81: No !
oats, 10; No. barley. 4; No. barley, IL: No
2 rye, 8; No. rye, 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
THE CASH TRADE
FIRMNEss GENERAL AND GOOD ALL-RoUND
DEMAND ''.5 ,.-.' i. t7h

FLAX-Steady without important change in
little frmer No. sold at S1.Ol4a al: o.
to arrive, $i.o1H; May. .S1.o37s. -,
Minneapolis received 20, cars, against q last
year, and shipped 8. Duluth received 10 cars
OATS-No. white closed at seize. Re-
ceipts, 65 cars: shipments, IS cars.
CORN-Receipts, 80 cars; shipments IL cars
No. yellow closed at S9ac. -''
FEED AND MEAL-COarse corn meal and
cracked corn, In sacks, sacks EXTRA SO; No. 1
ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats, SO-lb sacks
sacks extra, SIC; No. ground feed "A corn
and "a oats. 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, SIT; No. 3
ground feed, l-S corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks,
MILLSTUFFS-Bra in bulk, $14. 5O114 10:
shorts, SIT o@14,52; middlings, SIC. 5o116,1 10;
red. dog. S1s50@1s75; all b In Minneapolis;
in 100.lb sacks S1.50 per ton additional: in 200.
10 sacks, 81 per ton additional. Shipments
1924 tons. ...-. =
. RYE-Receipts. cars; shipments, IS cars
No. closed Mt 541ac. - -
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at S6@41c;
mailing grades. 4l@56c. Receipts, SO cars;
shipments 80 cars, -, -, :
HAY-The market is firm as quoted. Timothy
choice, $9.50@10; timothy, No. /, sBQl9 so;
timothy, No 2. $7.5O@S6O; timothy, low
grade. $6@7: clover, s60l7 so: upland. choice
So 5000; upland, No. /. $7.504S. so; upland No
2. S6.5o@7.5o; midland, $8.506l7.5O; slough.
$6.509 $50: straw. rye. $5.50@6: straw, wheat
and ont. $iM4.50. Receipts, 100 tons; ship
ments, II tons. .,....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

At the sale of the effects of Samuel
A. Marsteller at Manassas, Va, recent
ly New York dealer paid $500 for
a pair of silyer-mounted dueling pis-
tolls formerly owned by George WASH
ington. Washington gave the weap-
ons, to his secretary, Bartholomew
cambridge. On the death of Dam
bridge they passed into the hands of
Colonel P. G. Marsteller, who was one
of Washington's pallbearers, and de-
scended to his son, Samuel A. Mar
steller, who died thirty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
WILL RESTORE LIFE
A Saline Solution Discovered by CT
Caoo Doctor

A Saline Solution Discovered by a Chi
cago Doctor.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Dr. Hamilton Forline
has discovered a saline solution that will
restore life after the heart has ceased
beating. This was demonstrated upon
several who suffered in the Iroquois fire.
One boy whose heart had ceased beating
for several minutes was brought to life for
| few seconds. On others who were near
the point Of death the solution acted as
a. stimulant.
Five per cent of the solution used is
common salt solution extract from the
subarenal glands of animals, and 8 per
cent is of orchtic fluid and strychnine;
there are also other elements. The guam
tlty OF strychnine' used depends on the
seriousness Of the case. -.......
The solution is injected into the sub
arachnoid In the spinal column. The
cerebro-spinal fluid is removed with the
needle and in it's place is put the solution
Th1s goes directly to the vital center OF
the brain, which controls the heart and
causes it to begin pulsating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

f .AI1SsNSEAPOLIs. Jan. 15.-Bank clearinss to.
DAY, Sal ,OI6.62; New York exchange Selling
rate. t5c premtnm; buying rate. 25c premium:
Chicago exchange, selling rate. soc premium:
buying rate, para London 60-day sight document,
airy exchange. S4.S21s., -.
LONDON. Jan. 15.-Bullion to the amount of
.E59ooo was taken into the Bank of England
to-day. - >
BERLIN, Jan. 15.s4Exchange on London, %
marks 46A pfennigs for checks. Discount rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
BIDS ON. wARsHIPs
The Cramps Submit Lowest Price for
Building Them

washington, Jan. ,15.--Bids for the
13,000-ton battleships Idaho and Mis-
sissippi were opened at the navy de-
pertinent to-day. The lowest bidders
were Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, who
offered to build one vessel, to be com
pleted in thirty-nine months, for
$4,000, 600. or two vessels, one with
IN thirty-eight months and the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Oxtail soup, now regarded as a nal
tionaf English dish, was first made by
the very poor Of Huguenot refugees
from France, after the revocation. of
the edict OF Nantes, because oxtails
then had no market value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 15.-Whisky on tbt
basis of S1.27 for finished goods ~ Wy
ST. CLAIR-LAKE ERIE CANAL,
Proposal to Facilitate Traffic eetwee,
Cleveland, Duluth and Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service

; cc'''S0SSs
New York Sun Special Service,
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan: 15.-English and
French capital is behind the project for a
ship canal between Lake st. Clair and
Lake Erie. 1T will cut the trfp from this
port to Duluth and Chicago 70 miles and
be l33s miles long, 95 feet wide at the
bottom and q feet deep.
No locks will be required and vessels
will be towed by means of an electric
cable. The toll charges will not exceed
~ cents per ton, including the towage.
it VIII mean saving of twelve hours on
every round trip.
4 The company is known as the st, Clair
and Erie ship canal and expects to get a
franchise from the state of Michigan and
a grant from the United States govern
ment. =: /, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
BEEF TENDENCY ,!:;
APPEARS LOWER
BUTCHER CATTLE STEADY But
Il GAMERS WEAK.
Hogs OF Somewhat Better Quality
/. Prices Steady on Some and Weak
on others Sheep Receipts Mod
h crate with Demand Good at Steady
Rrfces.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards to-day: Cat
tie, 80; calves, to; hogs, 5000; sheep, $50.
Cars, So. 49, ~
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !, l904. to date, as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

ST LIUos GRAIN, Jan. 15.-Close i What
d Higher; No. red cash elevator, s9Mc: track
sae Ms$ fgm Nay, aa@s44,Ns July so1s ~
track, Az @45hc; May, 4s1sc;.. july, &c
0ats-Higher; No: 2 cash. 3sc: track. ssiSM
SIC; May, 4O8s Gl401ac; No. 2 white, 41c,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, JAM 15.-The cotton
market lar opened firm at an advance Of 12M1
expected, continued light receipts and further
strong adyiees from southern SPOT markets. On
liquidation and shortly after the openines the
ret gains We're cut down to matter OF s12@s
- points With tradin. AT, that level compara-
actual feature 49, - ,1 ~ itn
At midday midday the market was dun and easy. net
400 points higher. Spot quiet middIing mn
land, 13.s0c; middling gulf. 14c. y = !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
THE FLOUR MARKET

GOOD BUSINESS STILL REPoRTED-PR1cEs
STEADY.
The market held steady and millers made no
change In open quotations to-day. There is a
good business still reported, demand running
heavy for the Foreign inquiry Is fair.
Shipments. Al ,942 barrels. -.
First patents are quotable $4.650I4.76 second
patents, $4.65GI4.65 first clears, $3.35013 Is:
! second clears. 81 $50 2.45. .:-r \. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 15--Provisions
were easier: influenced by lower prices for hogs
at the Yards There was some selling, for out
sue account and also by local bears but a seat
tered demand held prices steady at the opening
a owe it. Nay siy s Pork Opened sa
S12971a: May lard was off PIC to- Sc. at Sc. *
to Ss;s714. with ribs down &c at<S6.55.
PoSE-Jannary. $3.50; May, $13.12s @1315
1,, K1ibs s. s6.a2R; May. s665@6 67is
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan: I5.-Beef-
Easy. PorbmSteady Lard-Dull; prime western
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
Ter, 81, paui. Man. MI Jan. 15-Barrett & Tim
the earliest for years. Farmers Were we'll repre-,
sented The bulk of business was on retail basis.
values: Drafters. extra. S19D0I225: drafters
choice, $155@190; drafters common to good
Sl2O@ 165; farm mares. extra; $14UM16o: farm
to NgoOd S9O0I12D. ---.N,' soinnloH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
11vEppoo1 cp.rN

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 15-Close = Wheat,
| Spot, nominal; No. red western winter no
stock; futures, quiet; March, IS. 4Md: May.
Us 4asd. Corn. spot film; American mixed,
futures, quiet; January, nominal March, Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

f Sly shsst 9 bill s cent; for three months
PARIS, Jan, ID. Three per cent rentes, .e7
IS Frames 1874 ne seSss os sees
to LONDON sosr oIogl ',I = srosKs JAM
8 1Sa s Si ashso os sen
s4 ch rse Great 1a Ms;tesa bc.s oh
VA auk e p, = S.. Paul. l45N DeBeers, Den
M Rslvf Ers h tst of p4eferRsss
Nashsilis 1 nS aiss ssni
Soro WSf esetf New E a9fa estrS
Ir91en,, g 9o Ontario Western, 22 Penn.
Heading flrst preferned 49, e Head niae sacod
s snh RAILWAY preferred sla; Southern Paciac,
81 United States Steel H. u pneaS states
f Steel pr sa 5s Wabash ri Wabash pre-
~ Ear az, silver firm, 27 5led per ounce. Money,
%1nhs fof bs bs & ssr
Dos BOSTON 70 MINING STOCKS Jan. 15.-closipg
;$MsS Atsnts Aas hss sS VI Afas as
:h es.uet sns hxss d
s1fss re w ssgpes ssas Sosisa sss
Eranklin Isle t 7Se1s So Mass,
4tM dh1 Mayf9wer, asked; Michigan, 6@01a;
AiOhuwk, 3SGl3SR; Montreal and Boston, Goa 5;
osseoa sgk doo S:f Pafro ata 2 RS1
st sah3Sf @iSA 4Hsy s5s sbsno1 Re co5
IF fSmP4H %5% Gateu stn9ss eli ~ 1
797&; Wolverine, 7UM71; Wyandot 1MlA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CHICAGO SEED AMI coapsrc ,re

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS. Jan
kye-January. "a re; May. a7hc. FLAX
Cash, northwestern, 81 .O4A; southwestern. 9S5c
January "a 0S3ac; May. 81 .O3. Timothy-January
Barley-Cash, 3S@l 5Sc. s-%A'a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR

MlLWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. Is.
;saFlour-Dull. Wheat-Steady: No. j northern.
s - g soc No. Il mortimer, s4Gs6c: May. s7MG
S;ac asked; Rye7-Firm No. 1. 5sc. Barley
FIRM; No. 2, 64cI sample, 3S@62c. Oats-High.
er: standard, 391&Gt SOC Corn-Firm; No. 3. ~
G43c; May, 1875 0l49c asked - - : -
/ Wheat-Puts, S6kc: calls. SS5sc.
Corn-Puts, 4sHs M4sMc; calls, 49ssc bid.