davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

Thomas +. Shea, who will appear at
the Grand Opera House next week for
five nights, will present on Tuesday
evening" the most interesting and mys-
terious play ever seen on the stage,
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" In this
difficult dual role Mr.. Shea essays prob
ably the strongest character part ever
written. The play is a dramatization OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous book,
the plot Of which centres on a young
physician who claimed that i'm man
there are two physical natures and by
taking certain drugs which he discov-
cred he could instantly transform his
body into a hideous, deformed wretch
with mind in keeping with form. The
experiment was tried by the young
doctor himself and the change actually
took place.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

II Costs 6,oo0 TO hold an election I'm
New Castle county; the poorer the
system the more it costs.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

With a record Of over two thousand
successful performances, the very pop
ular dramatization of Winston Church
ill's famous novel, THE Crisis" cmes
to the Grand Opera House on Saturday
night when a new star in the person
Of Nannette Comstock, who has been
provided with a new and beautiful
scenic production Of the great play and
surrounded with what is recognized as
the best company ever appearing in
this popular play. Miss Comstock
needs no Introduction to theatregoers in
this city. She is as well-known and as
popular as any actress now before the
public, and her well merited successes
in the past must augur well for her
career as a star which she begins this
season under the able management of
James X. Hackett. Miss ComstoclS's IS
last appearance before her starring tour
was as leading woman with Willie Col
lier in "The Dictator" in New York,
and her work in this play virtually de-
cided with Mr.. Hackett the question of
her availability as star.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

The latest contribution to the melo-
dramatic field, Spencer and Aborn's
pretentious production Of the powerful
emotional play, "A Wifes Secret" will
have its first presentation in this city
at the Lyceum December 8, 6 and Z. In
keeping with its attractive title, "A
Wife's Secret" tells an interesting and
thrilling story Of which the central fig
ure is a young wife, nursing a secret
sorrow, suffering under the lash of
scandals tongue, cast out by her un-
believing husband, exposed to the
hardships and temptations Of the world,
and battling against the prosecutions
Of her relentless enemies.
Fast Life in New York" comes to
the Lyceum December /, 2 and 8. JUL
ian Rose heads the cast.
Mamie Remington and her pickanin-
nies are a feature Of the bill at the
Garrick this week. It is surprising what
this clever little woman is able to get
out of these "punlkin' colored coons,"
in the line Of singing and dancing. The
number is a good one. Miss Remington
might improve the singing of the last
number. however, where the Indian
song is given, for that is not all melody
by any means.
All the scenery and properties of
Henry w. Savage's production in Eng
lish of "Parsifal," which viii be at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday, De-
cember 10, for one night only, have
been designed to travel in the most
compact form. The great switch
board which was specially constructed
for the production and controls all the
lights on the stage goes in a case little
larger than an old-fashioned Saratoga
trunk. The electric machine that gen.
crates the steam which surrounds Kun
dry when she answers the summons cf
KEngsor in the second ac- will go into
an ordinary hat trunk. Most ingenious
Of az IS the cabinet organ ussi in the
dies 10 give the pitch 20 the invisible
choruses. IT is complete llstrumeLt
with four and a half octavas and whom
open 1t is The size # an or Una - mclo-
deon. When It is folded up It a.; the
size Of a Gladstone bag and weighs
so little that It Gao be carried by hand
without any difficulty.
With a record Of over two thousand
successful performances, the very pop
ular dramatization Of Winston Church
ills famous novel. THE Crisis" cmes
to the Grand Opera House on Saturday
night when q new star in the DergOr
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
STOCKS STEADY
ON WALL STREET
MARKET ACTIVE, BROAD AND
SOMEWHAT IRREGULAR.
Bidding Up Of Gould Properties
Counterbalances Reactions in Other
Securities Taking Reduces
Level of Entire List-Bank State
ment Causes Steady Close.

New York, JAM 23.-The opening stock
market was active and broad but the price
changes were small with the gains pre-
dominating. The London stock exchange
was closed to-day and this market had
no initiative from that point.
The stock market was irregular and fe-
verlsh during the first hour. Heavy profit
taking went on in all the speculative ia
vorites but buying lifted some stocks.
Bidding up of the Wabash securities and
other Gould stocks counterbalanced tenn
porarily the reaction elsewhere. Amalga-
mated rose to 51A and a sprinkling of OBJ
scure stocks also showed effective sup
port.
North Western, Corn Products and
Smelling preferred advanced /, North
Western preferred, Wabash preferred and
Detroit Southern 1ss @15s, New York Cen
trail & ST. Louis 11a, the second preferred
IA. Rubber Goods preferred ~ and Re-
public Steel preferred 25s. Realty pre-
ferred fell off 2. "a
driven below yesterdays close at IL
o'clock, Rock Island leading with a loss of
i nearly a point. 53.sS
| The level Of the whole market receded
under profit taking, Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway preferred, Rock Island
and Brooklyn Transit losing a point, and
some minor stocks more. The gains were
Corn Products preferred IN, and Linseed
preferred and Toledo, ST. Louis & Western
over a point.
The market steadied after the bank
statement was published and rally in
Baltimore & Ohio to more than point
over last night led the list back to about
last nights level. Sugar also gained a
point. The closing was active and steady
! Watson s Co., brokers, Chamber Of Cammerce,
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK. Jan. The statement of aver
ages of the clearinghouse banks OF this city for
the week shows: Loans 1865, ,Q64 800. increase,
034, 100: circulation $4: al 800, decrease $40
$4, 700: circulation $43 141, 200. decrease $685.
500: legal tenders $77 44O 600 increase $62O 500:
$272 64S, 800, increase SD. .149 600: reserve re-
quired s246, s2o increase Sill 25s 675; surplus
26,O72 61o, increase 81 800 925: United States
deposits $35,2s9260, increase $2,SS6, ,225.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s. Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper: Az M5A per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S5.95@4s6 for demand and at $4.S220@
4.ss.3O for sixty days; posted rates, 81. s31a a
asa and 81. .s61a @4.s7: commercial bills, 81. spy
m4.S3; bar silver, 55Bc; Mexican dollars. 42Ac
government bonds steady; railroad bonds irreg-
ular
NEW. YORK, Jan. 23.--Money on call nomi-
nal; no loans; time loans easy: sixty and ninety
days een an sig months per fen
day. $2.57s. 9sa. Il. - New York exchange. sell
ing rate SOC premium: buying rate. par. Chi
cago exchange selling rate $5c premium: buy
doeumeatary doc @ e eSehange hs aon sign
.rentes. 81 francs .95 centimes for the account
Exchange on London, 25 francs 15 centimes fol
checks
BERLIN Jan. 2s-Exchange on London q
marks ASH pigs for checks.
LONDON. Jan. 23-1 p m.--Bar silver quie
at 25 11-1ed per ounce: Money. ~ IL PEE
cent Discount rates: short bills. s1s per cent
rse IS noaa9 on e ezchange
The amount of bullion taken into the Bank o.
England to-day was eGS,O 900. The sum of se15O.
600 was withdrawn for shipment to Soutl
ST. FAuL, Jan. 22ss.-Bank clearings to-day
$911, 400. %. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
The, War Gossip Again Turns
Unfavofable and Shorts Cover
Over Sunday.
Clearances Run Heavy = Wheat
ss and Flour for To-day, Are
$4,000 Bushels.
Local Stocks Decrease 2O,OOO
Bushels To-day-News Of
the Grain Trade.

MINNEAPOLIS Chamber Of Commerce, Jan.
23.-Wheat recovered yesterdays loss IN
part to- day, and closed f1rm at oS7s Wo'No
ifo, May There was not much trade IN
any market. Midway in the session there
Was a little war gossip Of an unsettllng
nature and this helped the market. Ar
mour did nothing-at least not openly;
good many little shorts took In their wheat
again as they did over last Sunday. a
number of strengthening items came III
late in the session of which the most I'M
Iportant was the report of clearances snow
ing a wheat and flour total equal to $780,
600 bu. Colder weather covered the north
west. winnipeg reporting 40 degrees below.
There was some fear that this weather
might extend far enough south to 90 some
damage to winter wheat, but the recent
snowfall has covered the plant Sufficiently
well to make extensive damage almost
impossible.
Minneapolis received 301 cars against
SB7., Duluth 40 against 43, and Chicago 32
against a. St. Louis received $1,000 bu
against $4,000, and Kansas CITY A'o'ooo'
against $4,000.
Fifty thousand bushels No. northern
was reported sold in Chicago to New YORK
-four mills, for immediate shipment
Primary receipts were 639, 900 bu against
sol 900, and shipments 2s9,0O0 against zo9'-
600,
Liverpool was off by 1s@Ad, and Paris
was 10 to 20 centimes lower
The southwest had more precipitation,
southern Kansas getting little snow. and
Illinois, Maryland, and the Ohio valley re-
porting rain or snow.
New York wired later that all the con-
tract wheat there is owned by millers anu
that 9ec is bid for No. red.
minneapolis stocks increased 14s'e27 bu
for the week, making the present total
IA Oo5. .45y bu For the first day to figure
in next week, there is a decrease Oh 9'''''
bu. oo,,a
The market closed very lirHi d. o.zsW
s9Ac for May, S71ac for July' anu % 1so
for September.
May Oats.
There was a fair interest shown in May
oats with sales at 3Ss W5SAc, the marhes
closing firm at 3Ssc bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf hotel stock gossip: While market
sentiment is again somewhat mixed, the best
houses repirt better busines than for a long
time, and signs of a growing public interest in
speculation are not wanting Brokers ascribe
these last features partly to the great ease in
money and in part to the growing belief that
fears which for weeks restricted activity, and
which were grounded the Northern Securities
decision and the approaching presidential cam.
paign, were either untimely or much exagger-
ated at by pessimistic sentiment; Despite the fact
increase, good bank statement is expected,
with substantial increase in cash surplue re.
serve and deposits The pOin is also made that
while the surplus reserve remains at or near its
present high total, and as long as deposits Dc
not fall materially below. the loan aggregate.
the bank position will continue a strong one.
Holiday in London.
New York to Charles E. Lewis: 1t can be
financial community are favorable to continued
improved prices. Cinditions generally are salts
factory. To-day's bank statement is q goot
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
THE CASH TRADE
DEMAND GENERALLY SATISFACTORY -
PRICES FIRM.

FLAX-There was good demand for seed from
crushcrs and shippers. !.
minneapolis received II against last
year. and shipped g. Duluth received 80 cars
! Closing prices: Minneapolis--Cash: $ll2 to
arrive. 81 IL; January, $1.11; May, $l.l3A.
OATS-No. 3 white closed at 3SAc Receipts.
65 cars; shipments, 20 cars.
CORN-Rcrepts, 81 cars shipments, 8 cars.
No. g yellow closed at 3S1ac.
EEED AND MEAI[-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra, $15Ml52o.
No. i ground feed. 2-3 corn and g oats. SOLD
ga cks sacks extra. S16Gl16.25: No ground feed,
1 corn and y oats. 75-lb sacks, sacks extra.
$17M17.25 No. s ground feed. 1-3 corn and 2-3
oats 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, $1S01S.25.
ftMILIISTUFFS-Millers report the demand
heavy and business rushing Bran in bulk. S14. %
t0f15; shorts, $14.750D15; middlngs, 16.75@17;
! red dog $19.25Gl19.5O all in Minneapolis
f 1oOlb sncss, $1.5O per ton additional; in 200
N sacks, 81 per ton additional. Shipments,
1,46O tons.
nYE-Receipts 8 cars; shipments cars. No
7 BARLEY--Feed grades are quoted at 36@5oc;
mailing grades. 5OM55c. Receipts, 4S cars; ship
- HAY-Receipts, go tons; shipments, % tons.
d The market is strong with prices firm as giver
below. Timothy, choice, $3.50 80: timothy
No. 1. S94lO. .5O timothy, No. 2, 81 7.5OS.5 so: tim
othy, low grade. SCOT: clover, SCOT so; upland
choice, ss.5OG9: upland. No. /, $7.5o@e.50: up
4 land No. 2. Sc. 5O@ 80; midlss1l, So soar. so
q slough $5.50@6.50; straw, rye, $5.50@6; straw
wheat and oat, $4Gl4.5O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

s7@97c; No. hard 81 @s5c; No. 3 hard, 72@
s3c: No. 1 northern, SS@90c; No. northern,
50a9Oc; No. } spring, 750lS7c.
! The market was not affected by the
strength in wheat and prices held steady at a
small advance. There slight gain at the
start, due to firm cables, May being 1sc higher.
at 40 4 I493sc Prospects of an increased move
ment however, caused selling by the pit crowd,
and absence of bull support was apparent.
May eased off to 49Mc but sold back again to
49A @49asc. Local receipts were 276 cars, four
of contract grade.
The market finally yielded to the strength in
wheat and prices showed a fair advance. Clos
ing prices were strong with May as6Dhc high
er at 1850
477sc; September. 47hc.
Cash corr, No. 2, 41G41Ac; No. 8, 4o@42c.
Oats ruled steady, in sympathy with
corn. May opened unchanged to lsc
higher. at Az @42c, and little local
demand advanced to 42Ac, but reacted later to
41H4 M415sc, and steaded at 42c. Local re-
ccipts 15S cars
Close: Oats January. 3oAc; May, 42hc; July,
37Mc September. 32Nc.
Cash oats, No. 2, ss7ac; No. 8, 3sc.
Foil tho ne
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

Prlces generally stronger. Receipts moderate,
Quality atAut the same. Price range, $4.55 to
common mixed hogs quotable from $3.50 to
$3.50; good lights and desirable mixed, from
81. 65 to $4.75, and good to choice medium and
heavy hogs from s4.s5 to s4.95. Sales:
Hogs-e7. 256 lbs. 30; SO, 20s lbs, s4.75;
lbs, S4.e0; 72, 2o6 lbs $40; 81, 191 lbs. S. e5;
5G. 163 lbs, 81 SO.
Pigs and Underweights-4 14O lbs 81 35; 30.
1T lbs $4.15: 12, 121 lbs. 81.
Stays and Boars--1, 270 lbs, 50; /, 40 lbs
1926.
CATTLE-Receipts very light. Butcher cattle
steady at the weeks zoe to 3oc decline Bulls,
15c to 25c lower for the week. Veal calves.
steady. Mflch cows unchanged. Stockers and
feeders. quiet with the better grades selling at
! about last weeks closing prices and common
light stuff 1Oc to 15c lower. Sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1,33O lbs. 1925:
l. 1,10O lbs. $40; 2, 1,OO5 lbs. $3.50.
Cutters and Canners-17. 1,O20 lbs, 1925: 2,
$40 lbs So; 2 s45 lbs. $1.75; 2. 800 lbs. s15o.
$50; 1 141o lbs SO; j. 1.o1O lbs. 1928; /,
1.020 lbs, 81. :
Veal Calves--1 100 lbs $3.50; l.. 1870 lbs.
$4:25; 4. 172 lbs. $50.
Stock toe Z and u Feeding stcers-e 695 lbs, $500;
4 740 lbs, $40: B. 453 lbs. s2.75.
SHEEP-Receipts again made up largely of
feeding stuff for local feed lots. The small
supply the market sol5d without auotabIe
change from yesterday: Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-13 lambs 81 lbs s5:
6 ewes 1875 lbs. s3.35. -
Among the shipoers X the market were =
Hegerlc. st Bonifacius: J. j. Schlechter, New
Germany; II. Sharpe Roberts Wis: H Redder.
man. lie Sueur Center: T.. C;son. MazeDDa: F
Johnson. Cokaro I. Schneider. Norwood w !
Horal. Casselton, n. d.. Berg & Lawrence. Nav.
W Stuart Hancock; J. II. Hogan, Benson; O.
! Peterson, SDcer. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
LITTLE WHEAT
IN NEBRASKA
ABOUT 25 PER CENT OF THE OLD
CROP is LEFT UNSOLD.
Not Over 100000 Bushels Winter
Wheat and 1000, 900 Bushels Spring
Wheat Yet to Come-Millers TAX
ing Much of the Good Wheat, and
the Movement to Market Slow.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2S.-While the final
government figures estimated the wheat
crop of Nebraska at 42,157,0OO bushels,
there is a growing feeling in the grain
trade here that this is a little high. If
the government figures are correct then
the proportion of the old crop unma rketed
is unusually small for this date
The Omaha World-Herald of this morn
ing prints summary Of supply conditions
in the state, in which the quantity of
winter wheat still unmarketed is placed
at 100000 bushels, and of spring wheat
at 100000 bushels.
The opinion in grain trade circles is
that the total crop of the state was not
over 40,000,0O0 bushels, and that fully IS
per cent of all wheat that is to be sold
has already come upon the market.
Millers are buying the good wheat free
" and the movement to market at pres
ent is SLOW.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
Rejected, 1 car ........................ &c
Winter Wheat.


STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. 22.
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, II; No, northern q; No. 8,
l2; rejected. 13; no grade, 2.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern, 1; No. no;thern, ,; No 3, 20; rejected,
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, 13;
No. s. %; rejected 4 no grade, 1.
500 Line--No. / northern, A. No. 2 northern,
18: No. 3, 3; rejected 2; no grade 3.
Northern Pacifc--No. 2 northern, 8: No. 3, 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern. 4; No. 8, z; rejected, II; grade, 8.
Total-No. l northern, %; No. northern. IS;
Other Grains-Cars-No. macaroni wheat. 1;
no grade mac lroni wheat, 1; No 2 winter wheat.
/; No. 5 winter wheat. %; rejected winter
wheat, "a; No 8 yellow corn, Z; No corn |:
oats, IT; No. 4 white oats, 30; No 3 oats, Ii; no
grade oats, 5; No. rye, 5: No. rye. 1: No.
5 barley. . No. 4 barley, %; No. 5 barley. SO;
no grade barley, 4: No. fax, 8; rejected fax,
10.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat, %;
No. northern wheat "a: No. wheat, 43; re.
jected wheat, 12; no grade wheat, 10; macaroni
wheat, 5; No. 3 winter wheat, l.: No. corn 1;
No. corn; s; No. 2 white oats, /: No. 5 white
oats. IS; No. white oats, B; No. oats, 4;
no grade oats; /: No. m barley, 80; No: barley,
.; No. fax, 5; rejected fax, is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS Jan. 23-The feature
in provisions was selling Of lard by English
houses. which resulted in slight loss. A strong
hog market caused irmness at the opening, May
pork being 21ac higher, at $13.35 After sell
ing at $13.37 1 the price settled back to S13 81
@13.35 Lard was up 2Rc, at $7.377h, but de
clined to 81 .3219c. Ribs gained 21ac, opening al
$6771a. ~
Lard January, $7.15: May. $7.35 Ribs, Janu
ary, $6.45; May, $6.72h @6.75; July, $6.S21a q
G.S5.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, jan 23.-Beef-
Firm. Pork--Firm; mess. $14@15. Lard-Firm
prime. western steam, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

CHICAGO GRAIN
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT-CORN AND
OATS REMAIN STEADY.

bHARF- AUVANCE IN WHEAT-CUHN AND
OATS REMAIN STEADY.
Chicago, jan 23.-Active buying of wheat to-
day. by shorts, together with support from the
leading long interests, caused an advance of
1c in the price of May wheat to-day. There
was considerable profit it-taking the bulge. and
part Of the gain was lost, altho the market con-
tinued strong. Opening quotations We're Mm
on the comparatively steady cables, May being
unchanged to sc higher, at 9o1a @eOMc. Prices
rose rapidly until May had reached 91s @91Ac
when reaction occurred and May sold off to
91Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 37s cars, against 4sl cars
last week and 444 cars year ago.
Renewed covering by shorts caused another
bulge later in the day and May again sold up
to 91Ne, but selling e. by local traders resulted
May N@1c higher at 91% @91Rc.
ose-Wheat-May: 91ss @911ac; July, s2s
Cash wheat-No. 2 red, eo@esc; No. red,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Jan. 26.-
Lead and Copper-Quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 23.-Petroleum-
Steady; refined all ports, 9.05@9.10c.
PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 23.-Whisky-On tn
basis Of $1.27 for finished goods.

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. 23.-Butter-
Receipts, 3,253 pkgs; irregular; extra creamery,
22c; creamery: common to choice, 15@21c; state
dairy, 14@19c held creamery, 14@19hc:
Cheese-Receipts. 1,69O pkgs; quiet; state full
cream fancy f small colored, September, 12c: late
made srge sma nt 12c @
large white. 12c; late made, 1O14c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, &, ,225 pkgs; very strong; state and Penn
Pennsylvania seconds to hrsts 2s@3oc western
extras. 31c western f1rsts. 3Oc; western seconds
2s@29c refrigerated, 424@27c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 23.-Rutter-Firm;
Sr st ar assd 258 Gsss
Steady; daisies .1o@1O1ac: Young Americas,
l11sc: P9pltrymLiye firm; firm; turkeys, l9@llc;
Burbanss, sO@S2c; Rurals 79@S2c; red stock,
6s0l7sc., yeal-Steady to firm: so to GO pounds
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

RECORD BANK STATEMENT
THE NEW YORK BANKS SHOW REMARK.
lL 81 i

The NEW 1UHK HANKS SHOW REMARK.
ABLE FIGURES.
New York, Jan. 23.-This weeks bank state
ment breaks all previous records, particularly in
loans and deposit loans for the week show an
increase over all previous figures by about $780,
600, and the previous grand total is increased
by about $l5, 600, 600, bringing that item up to
The weeks increase i'll deposits is 1880, 900
over all previous figures. and total deposits nre
now greater than loans BY over $21, 900, 600.
Various theories have been advanced to account
for these record figures. The most plausible one
is that during the week there a very general
shifting of moneys by trust companies to clear
ing house banks
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs Sheen Cars
s9a.... s,ls@ 1.4sl e2,iss s1.s4$ 1888
9O3. -. S,7O5 Ills 74,f97 31,S21 141S
nc. ..... 487 313 1852 49,S21 415
Official receipts for the past Week are as fol-

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, {: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. Is;
Minneapolis st. Louis, L. Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis 4 Omaha, IS: Great Northern, p
Northern Pacific. /; total 63.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Liverpool close: Wheat. 1s@Ad lower; corn
I'D lower.
Cudahy brokers selling wheat
Winnipeg. 40 below.
Peoria receivers wired that they did not buy
car of corn on last nights bids and only one
car of oats.
English visible wheat increase 225.OOO bu
against $4,000 year ago.
Broonhall estimates that worlds shipments Oh
Monday will be about s,3O0OO0 bu, of whicl
Europe will take about & 7.OOOOOO bu
Chicago--Ware-Leand good buyers wheat.
Chicago to 14ewis-Big buying of wheat al
around probably for Armour. Corn looks higher
Australian shipments wheat, ,Oa6 900 bu
London-English country markets quiet bu
steady. Weather foggy, forecast frost
Paris-French country markets steady
The weather map shows trace of snow il
southern Kansas. SHOW III Illinois, Indiana ant
Ohio Very cold i'll the northwest. 10 to q
below. Temperatures lower in west and north
west. No precipitation On Pacific coast.
Chicago TO Watson: Crowd covering wheat
John Cudahy brokers been moderate sellers O
MAY and july. a. sal
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
THE FLOUR MARKET

IA WEEK OF GOOD SALEs-EXPORT busA-
"a NESS LIGHT. ..
Business during the week has been satisfactory
as to volume and prices. and the orders enterea :;
ha ve been in excess Of the output. The domestic
trade bought freely. Early in the week there
was fair export inquiry. but later on this dropped
off and not much was done in foreign business;
The outlook is pronounced very favorable and
millers are unanimous in the opinion that demand
will continue heavy Tor some ti1he ~ cone''
Shipments, g. 532 barrels
First patents are uuotable S470@4 80; second
patents, $4.60M4.7O: first clears So.4oW5oo;
second clears, $255Gl2.65