davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Steve Harper, who has the supervision
OF operations at the Gold Medal, reports
that recent work in shaft sinking has
opened a better grade of ore, and it is his
opiuiou that an important ore shoot is
being penetrated. Some drifting west of
the shaft has also confirmed his previous
theory that there is junction OF veins
and big ore on tina, side.
These gratifying results naturally call
for further and systematic opening of the
mine. and from a letter just received
from the manager of the company, who
;s at present in New Orleans, the in
formation is gained that such is his pur-
nose. He will return TO this city at an
early date, with ample means TO inaug-
urate more extensive work, and which,
we venture the opinion, will place the
Cold Medal in the directory of perma-
nent shippers.
This mine has the record of having
produced exceedingly rich gold ore from
the surface workings, the value and
strength of which was revelation to the
operators in the district at the time. In
sinking the shaft, however, the vein be-
came broken up and the streak was lost
Now that greater depth has been obtained
and ore is coming in, tits evident that the
sboot ;s again found.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Sam, B. Hawke of Freeiand was among
the visitors here Thursday. He reports
that great gold producing section as jog
ging along very nicely, no idle men IN
the place, real estate on the upward
trend, and the prospects unusually glow
ing In mining way. Mr.. Hawke this
week purchased the John Cox residence
of that place, and we understand that he
is also becoming somewhat interested III
Idaho Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
Bush a Bonney.
ADMINISTRATORS. NoTlCr.

Estate OF Fred G. Wynss. deceased.
The Undersigned. having heen appointed admins
trs;fiE II the OF Fred G. WynaS late Of the
County Of Clear Creek, and State OF Colorado. de-
ceased hereby give notice that She il appear before
the County Cour, OF Clear Creek County. AT the
Couri House IN Geofsetpsn. at the March term. on
the second Nor day In March next, AZ which time at
persons having claims sgainst sa1 notified
and requested 10 attend for The purpose Of having the
sane adjusted. Al persons Indebted TO said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment TO the IN
dersiEnej
Daiet this llth 1av OF F.bruarsi. A. D., 1904.
LuCy N WNSAs, Administrators.
First Published Fehruafs 13. 1894.
Las Punlishci March r. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Postmaster Saundry of Freeland was
frequent visitor here the first OF the
week, aud for a time it was rumored tnat
he was in close correspondence with high
government officials to have Freeiand
made a free delivery Office, with Billy
Fault as boss mail carrier. But the rumor
proved premature, as Saundry was SIM
ply looking after shipment OF ricii ore
from his lease in the road level OF the
Champion Dirt.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Courier: The Gold Mountain group in
the Atlantic district has been purchased
by w. s. Leebrick. The property con-
sists of six claims ard considerable de-
yeiopment work has been performed.
The showing is said to be excellent, and
with proper management is more than
likely to develop into a producer 1t IS
the intention OF the new owner to develop
the property on an extensive scale.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Manager Z S. Giles this week let a
so-foot contract of sinking in the Lillian
shaft. in Russell district, to Geo. S,ranb
s. Co., of this city. W. Joe Williams
has been assigned the active direction OF
affairs, as Straub will remain here to look
after another contract for the syndicate.
The Lillian shaft is 1870 feet deep.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Mart. Miner came up from Denver yes
terday, on his way 10 Yankee hill to lock
after his interests in that quarter. He
does not intend to do any active mining
work at present, as his health is not very
good. He talks of tarrying in this city
and testing the mineral waters for week
or So
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

The pipe line of the Gem Consolidated
below the city will be ready for the
w.ter BY March 18TH Beginning with
that time the liz htiug plant, viii be run
by the Iooo-h. p. thus generated, thereby
saving the great expense of steam In
addition, the Silver Age power owned by
the same company is 500 horse, the two
comprising a very valuable asset
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Manager Roller expects in few days
to open the bids and award the contract
for building the mill for the Hudson COM
pauy. He had expected his people from
the east. but they decided not 10 come
and left all the details to their manager.
The site of the structure is close to the
Jackson mill, and the water needed viii
be obtained from Mr.. Roberts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

+. w. Orvis made his usual weekly
visit here Thursday. He reports business
rather quiet all along the line, but normal
for this time of year. He reports Mrs.
Orvis as well. Mr.. orvis, associated with
other parties, has been running crosscut
tunnel for an old Leavenworth mountain
producer, and it is thought that the lode
will soon be reached.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

J. ]. May, manager of the Alma mining
company, has 75 men employed upon the
Casino and Pine Shade mines. The wor X
a. the Casino is being done by days pay
men, and at the Pine Shade the shaft,
about 5z5 feet deep, is being sunk and
levels extended. There are leasers work
ing in all the mine levels,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

While number of the boys from the
School of Mines were investigating the
Jackson mill las. Saturday. a board on
which they we're standing broke in the
center, throwing them onto the conveyor
belt. the belt was broken by the in
creased weight and the mill was COM
pelled to shut down for several hours
while the repairs were being made.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
w .,.., s,,,-Ioserhine Development.

The Western Star-Josephine group,
which has now been in operation Tor
several months is in fine ore, both mill
inc and smelling, and as development
,d,.ances the immense extent Of the ore
body becomes more and more apparent
Al colburn, the president and man.
.oer Of the company operating the prop
.r.v is very busy man these days,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

William Boiitho, a prominent miner
and prospector of Trail creek, was in the
city Tuesday and expressed himeelf as
highly pleased with the mining outlook
IN his section. Look out for big deveI-
oprneuts at the Centurion said ne.
That property IS all right.,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Jimmy McConnaghey is over at Neder-
land, Boulder county, doing assessment
work upon the Blue Bird property. La
ter on be intends to pick the dump a, the
mine, upon which he has lease His
family will continue to reside in Sunny
side, this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

The International company, operating
the Ocean Wave mine, are shipping some
very handsome smelling ore these days,
said to come ont OF the tunnel level, 4so
feet in and worth $500 per ton. This is
fine grade of ore and shows the Soda
creek section has possibilities undreamed
of some years since.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

Tom Irwin came over the hill from Gen.
trai City Yesterday. He has headquarters
at both that place and Denver, dividing
his time between supervising operations
at his Justice mine and the interests of
Denver clients. He is in the pink of
condition.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
MINING NOTES.

Joseph s Co.. leasing on the Avalanche
lode, owned by f. NJ. Moscript, find tha,
IN sinking the shaft the solid lead streak
increases in width. Another shipment to
the sampler was reported for this week,
which record is very good for a mere
prospect
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

is fpe display of ice around the mill
and several garden rakes TO keep the
hume clear Of the slush ice. There is an
abundance Of ore at the mill
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

John G. Roberts, who during the recent
high winds and cold snap experienced
scarcity Of water from Chicago creek
closed down the Jackson mill long enough
to install pump in Clear creek. Inc
mill i again running, but recent warm
winds have again loosened up the streams
and the pump has not been used. There
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
For Rent.

Furnished rooms for light house-keep-
ing. Inquire at Room 9. Hall building
or Of Mrs G. L. Hanson, oI5 Colorado
Street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13

S,esu Boiler, Employers Liability. Life. Fire Aeei.
dent Health. Plate Glass. Surety Bonds and every
Other kn1 Of Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-13
BUSH & BONNEY
In surance Agency
AND REALTY
Mines, Re al Estate, Loans,
Notary Public.

Home Of New York.
Hartford OF Hartford. Conn
North America Of Philadelphia.
Fire Association. n. A. Philadelphia Underwriters
North Briiish AMI Mercantile of London.
koyal of Liverpool
National Fire Il Hartford. Conn.
Penns slvsnia Fire OF Philadelphia
Phoenix Of Hartford. Conn.
firemanS Fund OF California
German American OF Ne~ York.
Nlafagara FIRE of New York.
New York Underwriters
ROYAL Exchange Assurance.
s. Paul Fire and Marine OF ST Paul. MINI.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company.
Travellers Insurance Co. HARTFORD. Conn.
Bankers Life Assoclaior of Des Aoines
fidelity and Casually Co. OF New York
liovas Plate Glass Insurance Co. of New York.
Ameriean Surety Co. of New York.
American Bonding Co. OF Baltimore. Nd
London Guarantee and Accident Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Miss Marie coreiIrs Attack on "Pssa

Miss Marie coreiIi:s Attack on pagan
Clergy
London Daily Mail.
Archdeacon Sinclair's description Of
London as pagan" has evoked a char
acteristic reply from Miss Marie Corelli,
who in this weeks Bystander attacks
the clergy with much bitterness.
what" she asks, .if one spoke of pa
gan clery?' What of certain ecclesiastics
who do not believe one word of the creed
they profess, and who daily play the
part of Judas Iscariot over again in TAX
ing money for new betrayal Of Christ?
What of the surpliced hypocrites who
preach To others what they never even
try to practice?
..What Of the countless vicious and
worldly clerical bon vivants, who may be
met with everywhere in the houses of
wealthy and titled persons, clothed in
fine linen and faring sumptuously every
day. talking unsavory society scandal
with as much easy glibness as any dis
solute lay decadent that ever cozened
another mans wife away from the path
of honor in the tricky disguise of a
soul?''
Theatrical dignitaries of the church,
"disloyal to both God and the king, =
ish pedants, quarr,s some. quidnuncs,''
clerical mines and bigoted despots'
are some other terms applied to pagan
clergy"
Finally, Miss Corelli declares that
when great dignitaries Of the church sit
wine bibbins; at 'swagger' dinner parties,
relating questionable or spicy anecdotes
uniting for the ears Of decent women,
they have not only lost caste themselves,
but have laid all the brethren of their or
der open to doubt. If London is indeed
pagan city as Archdeacon Sinclair
solemnly declares, then the clergy, and
the clergy alone, responsible"
Archdeacon Sinclair is unabashed al
this onslaught Il have the pleasure, .
he said to representative of the London
Evening News, "of knowing Miss Marie
Corelli well, and believe that anything
she writes or says is worthy Of earnest
attention But her article cannot refer
to the clergy Of London, for such criti-
! cism, if applied to them, would be wide
of the mark and ludicrously untrue
+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
BULLS CONVERGE
ON COAL STOCKS
STOCK MARKET OPENED QUIET,
WITH SLIGHT CHANGES.
Other Stocks Improve Slightly, but Re-
newed Selling Of st; Paul, Union and
Southern Pacific Caused List to Sell

New York, Aug. 31.-The stock market
opened quiet and hesitating with slight
fractional changes either way. Reading
yanced to s.sl On the other hand. there
was some renewal of yesterdays pressure
against Atchison and it lost half.
Bull operations conyerged on the coal
ers, the recent aggressive strength of
Reading reyivinS speculative interest in
the rest Of the group Erie showed I'M
usual activity and sold above Is. Read
ihg's rise halted after it had touched So.
but Delaware & Hudson and Baltimore &
Ohio advanced point. Other stocks Inn
proved slightly, but they did not maintain
their advantage long, renewed selling OF
ST. Paul, Union Pacific and Missouri Pa
cifc causing the list to sell off. Reading
support around yesterdays closing figure.
Boardroom operators sold the. more
representative western stocks, but the
early effect on prices was slight, owing to
the further rise in the coalers. Erie sec
onu preferred, Chesapeake & Ohio, New
York Central and Metropolitan Securities
advanced to liz and Continental To-
bacco preferred 31a. Prices were yielding
all around again at noon. the heavy sell
ing of the grain carriers undermining the
market. Bonds were firm.
The selling movement showed signs Of
exha ustion after II O'clock and there We're
| but few additional losses Of<cOnSecluence-
| Not much effort was made to force a
rally and the market became very dull
When the selling ceased. Some obscure
! stocks advanced buoyantly, Snuff pre-
ferred jumping Az Smelling run
up l1A, but there was some lleav1ness in
number of the low priced railroad stocks
which have recently been advanced.
Speculation was quiet during the great
er part of the afternoon and a spasmodic
rise of ,lSS l. United States Steel pre-
ferred had but little effect in revivins
trading in the general list. Prices stiff
fened slightly and then fell back again
Enormous buying of Consolidated Tobac-
co fours was the chief feature of the
bond dealings. The advance reached AZ
and there was sympathetic jump OF {
points in Continental Tobacco preferred
and American Tobacco preferred, both Q!
which are allied properties.
Bear traders made a vigorous attack
on the market in the last hour and sue
j ceeded in forcing number of leading
stocks to the lowest prices Of the day.
i The decline reached point in st. Paul,
(, Wabash preferred and Norfolk & West
ern, Ia in Chicago Union Traction and
! 21h in Lake Erie & Western. Reading
dropped to 61A, and there was also a
sharp reaction in United States Steel
preferred. The closing was weak.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
| Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
But Fell OFF Again Promptly
When the Bears Turned
Against It Later,
Closing About the Same as Yes
terday-An Undertone of
Great Strength.
Rains Over the Northwest and
Predictions Of More Rain
to Come.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
Aug. 3l.-General rains over the north
west We're not reasSuring to the bears In
wheat Manitoba and South Dakota had
a wetting down, and there We're local
showers in Minnesota. Cold and back
ward weather to come and the word "un-
settled in the prediction for tonight and
tomorrow did not help any. The bears
ceased trying for lower prices. and a
/, little new buying tirmed the market all
around, The gain was OF the stealtny
sort. and prices ''sneaked" up by little
gains From Manitoba the advices were
less favorable. and Rollin Smith had
report that around Brandon the wheat Is
going backward, One Canadian miller was
in Winnipeg, and wired Minneapolis that
while at first he was inclined to question
the Jones prediction as to the ultimate
effect of rust the action of the crop
shows that 1t will be fully as severe as
expected. Trade was too light to give
any snap to the market. December held
around s1.11as just before noon.
Every point except Chicago had more
wheat than year ago, that market get
ting only Sc cars against 1877. st. Louis
had 1876, 900 bu against 80 900, and Kan
sas City 21s. 900 against 26S. 900. Mime
apolis had ZIG cars against 1T, and Du-
luth % against IA.
Primary receipts, 1851, 900 bushels
against $4,000 bushels; shipments, 1854
600 bushels against $4,000 bushels
wheat and -four clearances, $4,000 bushels.
Kansas City wired: 1--WE are getting
some bad reports on corn here"
Milwaukee wired: 1--WE are advised of
inquiry for flour today than in a
long time. Seems as tho buyers are get
ting reconcled to the price and willing to
take hold t
The forecast is as follows Minnesota
showers tonight and probably Thursday;
North Dakota, showers, cloudy; Iowa,
showers, warmer South Dakota, Nebras-
ka. Kansas and Missouri, unsettled, local
showers Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin, local showers tonight and
Thursday
IN December closed at $110& Ms at
$1.1S and December at $1.11A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
THE CASH TRADE
FEED LoWER-GOoD MARKETS FOR AL
COARSE GRAINS,

FEED LoWER-GooD MARKETS FOR ALL
COARSE GRAINS.
SE FLAX-A good steady market Demand for
No. 1 at $1.24A
Minneapolis RECEIVED II cars against y last
cars.
"A Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.24; to
arrive. 81 81; August, $1.24.
.fsg OATS-No. 3 white closed at SIC. Receipts.
96 cars shipments, 16 cars.
VIZ CORN-No. yellow closed at 51Ac. Re-
ceipts ears: shipments /
FEED AND MEAI.-COarse meal and
cracked corn in sacks sacks extra. $2O.75@21;
No. / ground feed, 2-3 and 1-3 oats. S0-lb
sacks, sacks extra. $21 .25621. So No. ground
feed, ~ corn and y, oats, S0-lb sacks. sacks
ira, $21. 1922: No. ground feed. 1-3 corn
and 2-3 oats 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $22. "a
% 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are lower on all grades.
Bran In bulk. $15M15.25 shorts. $1SM1S.25; mid
dlngs. $20.50021; red dog. $23@24; all f o b
in Minneapolis: in 100-lb sacks. 81. 80 per ton adj
ditional In 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional.
Shipments. $50 tons.
R1E-CI.OSING figures No. 2, roc. Re-
ceipts, ID cars; shipments, cars.
z BARLE1-frfccs were easier and sales at
lower figures on nearly everything. Feed grades
are quoted at 35M42c; mailing grades 42@5Oc.
Receipts, &C cars: shipments, IS cars.
HAY-Choice timothy. $10M10.50; No. tmo-
thy, $950@10 No. 2 timothy. $S.5OM9: No. 3
timothy, 81 1910: upland. choice. 81 SOFAS: No.
! upland. 81 30: midland. S6.5Om7 rye straw,
S6@5.50; wheat and Oat straw, S5G4. Receipts,
30 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, AUG. &c.
The following are the receipts and shipments
CHICAGO GRAIN
-, ~ npEMIMn" AMn roME r1S SSot6s VtN

| SENTIMENT IN WHEAT PIT EASIER ON
OPENING, AND TONE FIRM.
Chicago. Aug. 31.-Sentiment in the wheat pit
today was easier result of liberal liquida-
tion. resulting from the lower tone of foreign
grain markets. At the start a. moderately firm
tone prevailed, due to heavy rains in the north
west. Initial quotations on December were off
1sc to NC higher, at $1.07& TO S1.0SB Com
mission houses had plenty of wheat for sale on
the slight advance and, with only moderate de-
shorts carried the price up to $1.os again, but
another reaction followed the price easing off to
$1.07%. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re.
ported receipts of 294 cars. against 212 cars
| last week and 1928 ears "a year ago.
! On damage reports from the northwest con-
of the session, December advancing to s1.0e
| Much of the gain was lost. however, on profit
taking. The market closed firm with December
up Is @1ac at $1OsA al. 0sss.
s1.oSa 1.1S; No. hard si.o7g 10 'l 20 hard
81 .o2@t .0S; No: northern. s11e No. 9 north
ern. $1.0S@1.14; No. 3 spring, s105.
| Close: Wheat, September. 81 O6h; old
s1.osM; December, $1.0sA GLOSS; May, 1.10Ha
| In spite of easier cables and more favorable
weather conditions. the corn market was firm.
The s., sustaining Influence MI was good demand
| to iss@hc higher. at 511ac to 51Mc, and held
within the opening range. Local receipts were
| 337 cars. with "a of contract grade.
The market increased in strength later in the
day. numerous damage reports from the south
| ing to SIC. December closed with a gain of
's Cash 81 corn or 10 p 5s4 @54c; No. 3. 5sMe
Close: Corn. August, 1870; September. 5sMc;
December, 51&c; May. 49A @49Bc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 31-The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank of England balance to-
dav was G200.00O.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 31.-Bank c.ear:ngs today.
$S14, s26.2o: for the month"; S24 507 ,364.13 last
year. $23. 524 ,566.53.
francs 5ss. ssntmes To- the account; ele.,anse
on LONDON. q francs % lcentimes 70. checks.
day. s1.S21. 743.09: New York exchange. selling
rate, soc premium buying rate. soc discount;
Chicago exchange. selling rate. par: buying rate,
5nc discount; London 61-dav sirht documentary
exchange. sI.St$s aiiIiDe
NEW YORK. Aug. 31--Cl6se: Prime nlercan
tile paper, 3h@4 per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady. with actual business in bankers bills
ct s. 8; 81 Z, @ 81 for demand and at 81 81. IS
and s4ssA. comrerci.. Is. s4.s4A@4.s4sSss
Bar silver, sic. Mexican collars, 45Ac. Gov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
RFeapss la 10 Eggs
steady. Poultry, firm. VEAL fr1n.
creameries, extra 1Sc; creameries frsts, 161ac;
sesends l$e diss eitEas Leg
ing stock, 6@11Ac.
Yesterday 22s tr cases curc csn
receipts, ~ case count cases included, $3.50; dir
ties per case of 30 doz, $2.70; seconds, per case
Of 90 doz. $3.45; checks, per case OF 80 doz'
CHEESE or fats fancy ey a.. q 591 10 +:
twins or flats choice, 7QSc twins OF mats 1 Ias
brick, No. i, lie; brick, No. 2, Sc; brick, No. 9,
e@6he; primost No 7c d prim1sst st. No So,. 2
Is g. block fic daisies, 10 f0Sa fS GsS
No. l, lie; limburger, No. 2, e. ~, 4o,l !.
rodsters 81 ducks on9g ssc e
geese sc; springs, ID, l21s @loc; DroAers' u 70
hhsi lse: MHArs-vea,, fancy, 1b, 7c fair
to good 6@7c; small or overweight s@5ei
medium fancy 6@7c; lambs, milk, fancy, SO
lO Ss fhn 5Mee n 5 5ansads &C., crappes
6@6hc; pike, 7@sc; sunfish. perch small crap
: cABBAGE-New, large crates, $1.25; per ton,
POTATOES per bu, a5c.
9N19Ss r Per 100 eS slI per bu
medium n,,D $40: green fancy, $3.50; medium,
$1.15; marrowfat, 81.
flOEONIo-1aile, i've sou!6 VI oAI
dead, 8Oc; squads, nesters, fancy selected, live
or dead, doz, 75c; small, poor and thin, unsal
able.
navy, per bn, Sis; choice navy s.; medium,
hand-picked, 81; medium fair, SID; medium.
mixed and dirty, 65M75c; brown, fancy, 1910,
brown, fai: to good, 50; Lima, California. per
APPLIES Wealthy, No; 1, brl, $2@2.5o; Ouch 81,
81. so; other varieties, bu. 75c@$l
ORANGES-Late Valencias, all sizes, S4@4 90
LEMONS-California, fancy as to size, S425;
choice 81; Messiuas, So. 5O@4:
1sc; fancy white rs sections, re; choice
ElOc; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted am
~ EST ss COAST FRUITS = California peaches,
boz Taio nms Pe per sEa H. sranes MAJ
hgss crate. $l.5D Fokays. crate, .SlS5.
4 BLACkBERRIES-16-q case, g.
Il ,GRAPES-Concords, basket, 2Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crate, 81.
h sMELoNS-Wate rmelons. each. 15@20c: canta.
's sME gSI PoTAToEssyirsinia bril- S.; jer
says. brl, 1915 @i
NAS--Ju1nbo lunches $3@3.25; large
lunches $2.50@275; medium lunches $2@2.25
NEW yEGETABLES-Beans string, blu, 75c
beans, wax. bu 75c; beets bu, SOC; carrots, bu
s5c; corn. green, doz, S@10c; cucumbers, doz
25c; eaulihower doz, 75c@$1; Egg plant; doz
225c; mint, doz, 4oe; onions, doz punches. 15@
zoe; parsley. Per doz 25c; rutabagas, per bu
40c; radishes, round. per doz punches, 15@2oc
squash, doz. $1@1.25; tomatoes fancy, bu
81. So; turnips bu. co.; watercress doz, 9Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Iowa report on corn is bullish.
took lot of Chicago May under Sill.
Forecast is for continued unsettled weather.
Minneapolis stocks decreased 10000 blu for
Total clearances: Wheat. 10000 bu; -four,
Wheat ana hour equal % 900 bu-
st. Louis-Cloudy, pleasant. Kansas CITY,
Light shower clearing up and COOL Omaha
Cloudy mild and foggy.
Pringle selling May corn again.
Berlin close: Wheat ac lower.
Budapest, &c lower.
Antwerp, CSC lower
Liverpool close: Wheat A9%d lower, eoens
I'd lower.