davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
No More Revenue for Them In Sale &
Photographs.
Newark Nava

Newark News.
Popular actresses made in the past
from $500 to $1,000 a year on the sale of
their photographs, but now this source Of
revenue is altogether lost to them.
II drew from my photographer, up to
ten years ago, a regular annual income
of $500. I was under contract to pose
only for him; he had the exclusive sale Of
my pictures, and on each picture that he
sold he paid me a royalty.
'That is the way it used to be with
popular actresses. They signed papers to
the effect that they would pose only for
| one photographer, and he signed papers
to the effect that he would pay them a
| royalty on each Of their pictures that he
| sold. Thus they made easily from IS to
| $25 a week.
| mo such pleasant condition exists to-
day The change is due to that perfecting
Of, the halftone process whereby the
magazines, the weeklies and the newspa-
pers can reproduce photographs beauti-
fully.
.As soon as that reproduction began
the theatrical managers spared no pains
| to get photographs of their leading WON
en- printed, for they recognized that the
publication Of such photographs was an
excellent advertisement. They ordered
their leading women to pose for any and
| every newspaper or magazine photogra-
| pher who presented himself and they had
| additional photographs made for free dis
| tribution among the various publications
! of the land.
"Thus the actresses were forced te
break their contracts with their own pho
tographers Thus, too, the sale of then
l pictures fell off, For these pictures
1 which formerly were rare enough and in
teresting enough to sell readily, were now
become so common, thru their reproduc.
ton In innumerable prints, that hardly
anyone cared to buy them.
I'VE stage folk are not averse to get.
ting our pictures printed We are glad, or
the whole, that the reproduction Of pho
i tographs in newspapers and magazine
has become general. At the same time
tho, we regret the pleasant royalties tina
we no longer draw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
THE CASH TRADE
CORN, OATS AND BARLEY DECLINE


FLAX-The market held better than the other
markets and was surprisingly firm in view OF the
shipped r. Receipts at Duluth, So cars.
Closing prices: MinneapoNs-Cash, $1.15; to
arrive. $1:15; September, $1.15.
CORN-Weak and lower from start to finish
and not much business reported at that. No.
yellow closed at 4s1ac. Receipts, 16 cafs ship
oATs-A big trade but a market too weak to
thing sold lower No. 3 white closed at 2sAc.
Receipts 2s2 cars; shipments, II cars.
snat5 mdd III HuS fsi
dog, $22; all + 0 In Minneapolis; In 2oo-lb
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, in sacks sacks extra $2o@ 20 ~;
sacks, sacks extra, $21 1925: No. ground feed
g. 5o% AND No sb ac fesd sz
and 2-3 oats), 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $500
2 Ree sssdg ces .su@ sssss for No.
BARLEY-Weaker and lower most all the
s Feed g@dss are u9te at @ gb5
HAHM ; Timothy g; No. +; timothy ST.
choice upland, $s@s.5O; No. 1 upland, 81. 5O@S;
midland So@! rye straw $5oas wheat
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, SEPT. "a.
:, Inspected, In-Wheat-CCars- Great Northern
s; No. 4. 10; rejected, 10; no grade, g.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul-No / north
ern II; No: northern, 6; No. 3, %; No. 4. 20;
rejected, 81 grade, 5.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, 10;
No. northern 4; No. 8. 10; No. 4, 8; re-
jected, 1 grade, l..
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 10; No. northern,
TO- No. 8, 8; No. 4, 3; rejected, 4; no grade, 6.
Northern Pacihc-No s. 7; No. 4, 12; rejected
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha-No.
northern, 4; No. northern, IT; No. 3, 7; No.
1, i; rejected, 8; no grade, l.
90 I
Total-No. 1 northern So; No. northern, 40
No. 8, II; No. 4, 90; rejected, 10; grade, II
Jected macaroni wheat, 2; no grade macaron
wheat, 3; mixed wheat, IL; No. winter wheat
2; No. 3 winter wheat 4s; rejected winter
wheat, 4; grade winter wheat, 2; No. 8 vel
low corn, s; No corn, 5; No. white oats
a; No. white oats, so; No. 4 white oats, So
No oats, "a grade oats, 10; No. 2 rye, 70
No. rye 8; no grade rye, 2; No. barley, 9
No. barley, "a; No. feed, 10; No. 2 feed,
no grade barley. ?; No. 1 northwestern flax
10; No. 1 flax, 49,
Cars Inspected Out-No northern wheat 10
No. 2 northern wheat, 81; No wheat 80; No
4 wheat, i rejected wheat, 4; grade wheat
9; No winter wheat 8; No white oats, 8
ley, 1; No. feed, 1; No. fax, D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
MORE SUBSTANTIAL.

Jack-What did you throw up your
situation for9
Tom-I'm going to be married to-
morrow.
Jack-How will you live-on love?
Tom-Oh, no; we are going to live on
my loves father. Sees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept. 2e:--The cotton
market opened weak at a decline of 6@11 points
OH very disappointing set Of cables, which he
ported declines of both spot and futures, owing,
it was said by ariyate cables. to the reassuring
this side and cheaper offers from the south. The
movement heavy, local sentiment seemed bearisf..
gressive selling by Wall street. Trading became
hour and the market after having sold to de-
steady little up from that level.
1o7oc; October, z1o.5ec; November. 1o.eoc; De.
eem6er q; 65e s March 5o75e
August, offered 107Oc.
At midday the market quiet and easy,
net 17@20 points lower. Spot cotton, quiet;
middling upland, 11.O0c; middling gulf 11.15c.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. %.
Sugar raw, firm; fair refining. 3Ac; centrif-
ggal, ss test 5,1es; mo1asses sugar, pig; re-
granulated, 5.25c., Coffee: steady; No. : Rio,
SIC. Molasses, steady: New Orleans, 31@37c.
steady; refined, all ports, 81 90@7.95.
NEW YORK METAL, Sept 2e-copper, firm,
12.75@13c Lead quiet 4.25c. W.
PEORIA WHISKY, Sept. 2e.-Whisky
S1.26A. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
JUST THE SAME.

Chicago Tribune.
#" always see that your campaign pre4
dictions," counseled the old politicians
crest on solid basis Of fact"
But said the young spellbinders
s'wouldn It that result in my making nd
campaign predictions at alls'
11Uh-huh.'' 80, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
THE FLOUR MARKET
LARGEST SHIPMENTS FOR OVER A MONT:
DID 1nIo sTRNMG

PRICES STRONG.
Posted figures this morning showed the largest
shipments on Saturday of any day for over
a month. The output Is increasing, as more
mills are, getting into operation and orders are
running larger. The tone Is one of increasing
strength. Against a weaker turn in wheat to.
day prices were not only maintained, but first
patents quoted little higher.
Shipments, ,564 brls.
First patents are quoted Sc. 3O@6.4O; second
patents, $61O@6.2O first clears, $495@5.1O
nsapolis, in wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press.

An easy way to have fall Is to try
to rise.
A woman calls 1t dinner party when
the coffee is served in the parlor
It is a very capable father who can
support his children after they are
married.
The fascinating thing about q widow
is that the more she knows the less
she let's on.
One and one makes three when they
are married and her mother comes, to
live with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
OVERHEARD IN THE STUDIO.

Chicago News. j
"What a pretty girl complimentary
the photographer. why, you ara
sweet enough to eat
"Thanks, responded the maidend
with a deep blush; "and is that tho
reason you are going to put me on q
plate2o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

ceipts, 24 600; market steady and 10c higher;
good to prime steers, $5.65@6:5o; poor to me-
dunn, $3.50@54 90; stockers and feeders, $2@4;
81 5O@2; bulls. $2@4 calves, $3@6.5O; Texas
fed steers, $9.75@5.75; western steers, $3.50
AIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 17,ooo tomorrow, $4,000; 1e
@15c higher; mixed and butchers, $5;75@6.35;
s5.75@5e5; light $5.so@6.so; bulk Of sales,
IS. 95@610.
Sheep-Receipts 35,Oo0 sheep and lambs
strong; good to choice wethers. $3.6O@4. 25; fair
to choice mixed. 1898. 80; western sheep, 2.5O@
4.15; native lambs, $3.5o@6; western lambs,
Sc. 5O@5.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SURELY.

Houston Post.
tsHe said he'd rather kiss me than
any other girl in the world,
Did you let him do it's,
nCertainly; such good taste as that
ought to be encouraged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Sept. &c.
Cattle, receipts. $500; best fully steady; others
shade lower; native steers, $4@6; cows and
heifers, $25o@3.75: calves $3@5.
| Hogs -RecetDts $500; market active, 1Oc
higher; light, SIS .95@e.o5; pigs, $4.5o@5.70; bulk
of sales. SIS. S5@5.95.
|, Sheep-Receipts, 81, 900; market steady. easier
sheep, $2.5O@3.75: lambs. $45O@5.10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
coNF1D1NG SOUL.

CnlCagO 7ITIDuHe.
Young Spoonamore It it wonder
full to see how quickly your friend Miss
Walkindahl got rid Of her seaside tan
Miss Mabel-Got rid of it9 Oh, how
little you men know about such things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. 2e.-Cattle
Receipts, Fl OoO including $500 southerns
market steady; native steers: $3.75@6; native
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market 10c to 15c high
SheepWReceipts.. 90 900; market steady to 1oc
lower; muttons, $3@3.75; lambs, $4@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
IMPoLITE.

Detroit Free Press.
First Stenographer-So you lost your
position; what was the matterq
Second Ditto-I congratulated my
employer on the anniversary OF his
marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING PRICES OF WHEAT DOWN ON
HEAVY LIQUIDATION.

snssSs and 9s$'' sd$S
hs Nay With Of
opened firm uhder the influence Of strong cables,
ecsm1er being up @Ae to @ahe at
D As Hi rssut Of esra ssIi1E By several large
ctg de snd NAY y'P 20
by shorts caused a rally, December advancing
t. $1sA and May to $a14h s:.n Minneapolis ne *.
cars against i,ozz7 cars last week and e64
cars a year, ago.
The selling by longs was AUGMENTED by n u
ticaly no support prices continued to decl me-
influences that contributed to the Weakness The
low point December was reached at $1.105a
$780, soie was a saeF deeine Of @sc Final
tatons on May were at $1.l1A, loss OF o7a ea
Cash wheat No, 2 red, $1:1s; No. 3 red I'LL. y
5 No hard No hasa Seos
Close SlSss: ThsS 81 segfsm6s5 s1oo; old, s111%'
f Liberal receipts and favorable weather 70.
the maturing of the crop caused weakness IN
cal receipts were 47o cars, with "a cars of con-
The market continued weak the entire day; II.
break in wheat being the main influence after e,
selling off to so 5o $685. December closed at
Cash corn. No. 2, 5236 @52Nc; No. 3, $40
5o fs;e May co eskc September $3.50; December
WEAKNESS e wheat and cor corn was the t m mai
fss was at fR to e and Sp sod Of
essa ea 5a 49, ss ass BE- 52 December
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept. 2e-cattle-
eqsa6 nnG besrs
So. 2564.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market higher; pigs
ard lights, $4.50@61O; butchers and best hcavy
$6@6.3O
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady; ma
tives, $3.5O@3.75; lambs, $4@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
following was the range Of prices:

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept. o.
Flour, receipts, 19,4sO brls; sales, 1900; I'M
bu; sales, 2 roc, 900 bu; opened steady on firm
Liverpool cables, but quickly broke under heavy
the market was irregular ali early session; De-
Gember, $115% @1.177a; May, ,$d.14% al 1871;
and featureless. Oats, receipts, 1868, roo bu;
nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, Sept. 26.-Butter, fFm. Eggs,
lower. Poultry, firm. Veal, firm.

oras SATURDAY, d 1890 lps
ereameries, seconds, i4c; diaries, extra i6c;
1 is s sseSs S
EGGs-ReceiPts Saturday. sil cases; eaadlsd
cases
storage No earlots 1sc j. storage paid to
sads pss crsts q 50 dos $s.45 checks per crate
n ebeee s twins o. as s soed
twins Or fats old fancy. Sc; twins or fats fats
cy 5 oe ssses 4@ Twins s' d ts "es
@9c: Young Americas. fancy in quality and
Se bek Ne III ae xp SPst Se SCI bIck
limIburger; NJ: 2. a@loe; p'ri@ost, No; !: 5As:;
$Siss CHOICE i2@ise Ss SWISS fancy. 1858 make,
b1oc sTlss fancy block lac; SWISS CHOICE
12e ia hens vsS.s
Rsd scrabSy sens x not 70
to COCA: e; snail or overweight; s@5e;' NUT:
F7sHgPlckerel, Sc; bullheads, &c; crappies,
erao5IeS g R@Sc 1885, sunsh perch and small
49, ABBAGE-New, large crates, s1.25; ton,
oSf I6,1 per III loo TBS lbs, eoc@s1.
d ersen fancy ssloS% Du
aea S o ,e f, old ae1
live or dead, doz 75c; small, poor and thin
BEANs-ouotattons include sacks: Fancy
n nicGysd bu 81; choice navy 3d. medium hand
and dry s5@c ff brcwS l3 fancy nes s5
brown, fair to good So; Lima, California ID
oAPPLEs- varieties s2.5o@a Wealthy
Transcendents, fancy, bu. 81 Is; common, bu, 2;
9 R,1NG yalencias. all Sizes s4@45o
saols ss$ 4 Il NJ $4,000; Verdils' soos
i i;SySs; st;sS; York brl, $780,.
2 fancy bte fanGy w ssnt{e, LIP sections
lib seeons ec a snfSns ioc a gold SnHe
1oe;; extracted white in cans, 7c; extracted
VEST COAST. FRUITS California peaches
Dea 7S beG s. 9Riums eras $@o fa9s
Tokays oS1 Szzo; grapes Hamburg crate 81
GRA RS 6 P%s basket, 2oe. .. ..
e eS 0 5c :s fsch soro
ss s%Hf$ Ss $5s5 <' ss
BANANAs-Jumbo bunches, $s@s.25;y larg
bu SAW $ $2sS9@275 medium punches
beans so wax bu' 75c; beets, BY, 5oe; carrots
% tss;ss: e.: e. i;sss SsS;
|
2Se; parsley dos' 25c; ratsbagss bu, Sc; rad
Si@1.25; tomatoes, fancy, bu, 75@soc; TUT
n1ps, bu Soc; watercress, doz, 90c; garlic, 100
121ac; celery, 25@S0c.
NEW YORK PRobyoE, Sept 2e.-Butter
firm: receipts $685. official prices. creamery
common to extra 13@2o1Ac; state dairy, commo
1909; state mi cream, snail coored fancy, ioc
: white fancy, 10c good to prime, 9h@9%c; poo
to fair, 71s@9Ac; large ,colored fancy, sEe
good nt to prime a. N @9c white fancy, ee; $50
SrssHs full to 1igSt 2@7s EGGS dull recsfpts
9,l3e; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fame
selected extra fancy, ,27@2sc; arsts, 2i@22Hc
best, 20@21c; southerns, 17@2Oc. 33.g J -
steady ereameries, is@iee Sep dairies is@if
1 EgKgs, steady steady; at marx, eases Included, Ia
SAG Young Americas on @Se Poultr!
Springs iie potatoes, eas1 red steeR
N Mic nj ga red or white 4o@42c veal weak;
3 6061ac; 80 to 125-lb weight, 7@7Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
THE DAYS REPORTS
May Wheat
CLOSING CASH PRICES
On Track

s1ss;
Barey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept 2e.-Close: Wheat,
spot nominal; futures steady; September, is Cd;
December is sgd. Corn, spot steady; Ameri.
can mixed, 4s 61ad; futures quiet; September,
As 6bd December. as SID
WORLDS SHIPMENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept. 2e.-There was a
break of 419c today all around. Business was
very active and large trading was the rule. The
opening off from, Saturdays, close and the
was at bottom price. Too much wheat and too
good weather caused the decline. Flax dull
and practically unchanged Changes in stocks
4,156O97. increase, 1921; barley 1,467, 444. in
crease 746,912; oats, 126s $751; increase. 667, 622
rye 1924. decrease, 1924: Receits today:
800 EARS fax 3d. 81 rye g. bar
Close Wheat, cash. No. 1 northern, $1.13A
No 2 northern 81 .oeA; September $1.13A; De-
eember, ,$1.o9A; May. $1.12. D., Flax, cash
Der, $i1ee; May Sissy. Oats, soc. Rye. TIC
Barley, 32G4Sc.
KANSAS 7.r CITY sRN 81 s s 2s smSs
s1;o1A; May, $102; cash No. 2 hard; $1;o4@
jected. sS@93e; No; red; $l.OS@1.19; No. 9
ss&5sF Go59; i04s5 e?ss%DfSs "a
No. 3. Ate. Oats, weak; No. 2 white, SIC; No.
mixed, 31@3113c.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept. %
Flour. active. Wheat. &c lower; No. north
ern, $1.1s@1.2o; No. 2 northern, $1.14@117
May $ $ll puts 10 Gals sa1sh Rys
SEC; sample "a @54c. Oats weak; standard
81 @32c. Corn, dull; No: 8. 52@52hc; May
4sA @467hc asked; puts. 4sAc bid; calls, 49A
bid.
CHICAGO COARSE i GRAIN AND SEEDS
7ee; May, 7sHc: Ffax, cash IN northwestern
$1.15A southwestern. :o9 September, s1.09
oefe5eP March, Ssh eover ssa
TENDER, $12.25 Barley, cash, 37@54c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans,
fer, st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Barrett & Zimi
norman report that trade the past week showed
weeks. :. Heavy horses for logging purposes wers
generally looked for. Values: Drafters, extraI
COMMON to good, sis5G16o; farm mareG e1tras
1885, 155; farm mares, choice, $120@135; FARM
mares, common to good $90@120.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept 2e.-provisions
We're firm on small receipts of hogs and higher
prices at the yards. Trading was light in
volume and mostly Of local Character Janu-
airy pork was up 10c, at $685.. Lard was
$6.92h. 49,, -? :. '1'T :
Close Pork Pork Sep TENDER, $11.7o; October,
'iaSf StsSS Nag? SsE: October
$7.35; December, $7.35; November, $7.35; May,
$.57h; January, $7.45.
Close: Ribs-September, $775; October,
$7Ma7ii44 @7.so; January. $e.so@e.921h; May
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept. 2e.-Beet
steady. Pork firm; mess, $l3@13.5o; family,
SlS;5o short elesr, $14@15.5o Lard firm; prime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Receipts fair.
&c higher

Prices &c higher Receipts falr. Qua1lty
weight hogs, are quotablee from 1926 to $500;
$500, and common, heavy common, n mixed s1 and
rough PACKING sows from So to $ 81 Sales ale x
q, sl5 lbs: 500; IS, 2$e lbs, S6.s5; 50, Isl
L. SEQ lbs S. 81 5 sSe 1Ss so
cas ssnE fa sssd Bss and
steady. stockers and feeders of good quality
sS shsF' bsy en Cows and
p5 Ro Ss io6 D ,4$ ss5 59: @ bs 1s?
Ss and IL ss SIS; go es s 81 p.
Cutters and canners@a: gig lbs. $21o: 5, sso
lS Bs g. s sos III 81 ?o3 IL: 49, 6!
$? sS$ ass g: 81 / e H.
stock and Feeding steers-1o 1920 lbs, So. rs
8, 1865 u.s. $500 IS, ,o3s lbs $s19; 1 II
8; u.s. si 20: IT, 5S5 i5s $780, is
Stock s' cows V; and Heifers-e 1888 lbs s21s: T.
eS5 1 1ss ~, ST. SO lbs s1so; g. esa lbs
stock ae1 ans and FEEDING Bulls 1920 lbs
!: 1880 lPs, s1.s5; 1. $40 lbs s1e'; b, e24 lbs
Mich Cows and springers- COWS. ! calf
calf, sss; i &C SIS: cow calf SIS.
sHEEP-Receipts liberal; mutton sheep selling
steady; lambs steady to, stronger; stock and feed
killing iii? sheep and Lambs-2s lambs, 50 lbs, IS
z lambs, 81 lbs, $4:e5; g Gull lambs, g. lbs
1915; IS ewes, Isl lbs, $3;35; g ewes 12s lbs D!
$3.15; bucks 1873 lbs, $2.25; 10 Gull lambs, Il
lbs, 1925.
Among the shippers on the market were: A
Peterson, Rothsqy; NJ Anderson nc, G: johnson n7son
Brandon, Stevers Bros, Osakis; g. 3. williams
Portal, N. D.; E. K. Kraft, Vesta; Golgen Bros;
Hanson r., Minot; N. p; J. s: Sullivan, Ansel
| N. Hanson, Fertile; J. B. Baker, Nicholson
! N. D.; J. S. George, G. Dorr, Lehr; D., E. Clark
n. D.: D. W. Black, A. D. Gardner, Sterling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
A LOSS TO ACTRESSES

PEORIA WHISKY, Sept. 2e,-whisky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

steady; cresmeries, is@isac; dairies i5@i7o.
Piss E4gKgs, steady sy; at mark, cases Included, 14@
sA@sAc; Young Americas. 9A@9hc. Poultry,
alive alive steady; turkeys, 12c: chickens, 1oKc;
Michigan red or white, 4o@42c. Veal, weak; 50
to So,lb " Weisht, 6@5Ac; e5 to 75-lb weight,
6U673c; 80 to 125-1b weight, 7M7hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
MORE BEEF COMES
TO 50, ST. PAUL
PENS WE'LL FILLED, BUT PRICES
HOLDING STEADY.
Hogs Move Up Nickel, Altho Receipts
Are Fairly Liberal Quality Looks
.Better-Good to Choice Pork in
Quick Sale-Mutton Sheep Selling
Steady-Lambs Steady to Stronger
Stock Sheep Steady.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 26.-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards today: Cattle,
1925; calves, 200; hogs, 1850; sheep, $500;
cars, $50.
The following table shows the receipts from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
NEW PARASOLS WONDERFUL IN
VARIETY AND ELABORA TON
Dainty Creations Of Many C0Oy and Delicate Materials Suited
to All Styles of GOqOns-Some Are Very Costly

in points, one In each section and various
are the forms used. Grapes are favorites
and flowers and vines al are seen. but al
most uniformly arranged IN the big points
or pyramids OF which / already have writ
tea. The openWork Is less formal aud
takes all-over designs or isolated figures
confined 10 soft silks and 10 mousseline.
really lovely parasoi Is Of this latter in
white and shows sprays OF big pink roses
that are executed not alone with skill,
with discretion as well and are dim and
shadowy rather than In any way agrees
sive.
Chiffon shirred and frilled is not so much
seen as has been the case in former sea-
sons, although II is here. but makes trim
mlagS that are 6atntily charming. As hand
some a carriage paraSOl / have seen Is
of white silk with elaborate trimming OF
black lace inset with medallions of black
chiffon white dotted, the silk beneath these
being cut away. and is finished with frfll
OF white chiffon edged with a tiny ruche OF
black and lined with the white shirred. AZ
lining for the all-fashionable white silk
IL is lovely and gives most fascinating
welcome for that reason alone, but IL
shirred and made very full. One dainty
with white roses and is lined with the
chiffon, but for the most part silk Is used
and is made elaborate with trimming. An
exceedingly handsome one is of white MORE
and is cut in big scallops at the edge,
those scallops being finished with applique
of embroidered chiffon, in pink and green
lops which is exceedingly attractive and
tasteful without any OF the over full that
so often has been apparent.
Handles are almost all things. For the
palmer, simpler parasols they plain.
! have already said. but those finer ones
afford a wide range Of choice and elegance.
Fine woods are quite correct and the mag
nolia. which is paleSt green and tSk es a
fine polish, Is much liked for the palmer
white or lowered silks. but carved wood,
carved ivory. silver and gold, both carved
and inset with gems are seen. one Of the
prettiest chiffon-lined models I have seen
has a somewhat heavy stick of carved
sandal wood that is most elegant and the
worries are. many OF them. superb. but for
the most part. much luxury is reserved for
gifts or for those folk whose wealth is 50
great as to allow OF every indulgence.
Beautiful wood is tasteful and correct in
one and will outnumber every other sort.
although these finer ones cannot be over
looked
A pretty notion. when the parasol Is q
gift, is TO use one of the japanese lucky
carvings or netsukis. so embodying good
wishes with beautiful work. The word
netsuki, let me add, has been so misused
that its real meaning is by no means gen.
here was in connection with the purses
made from Oriental tobacco cases. and not
a few persons have taken IL 10 mean that
one object, whereas IL really applies TO the
carved image, or lucky stone, which is at
tached thereto and can be used in hundred
other ways as wei. MAY MANTON.