davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
Quarantine
Regulations
The Order Regarding Shipments
Again in Force After an
Extended Suspension

The order made by the chief of
the U. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try last August which practically
removed. the quarantine on North
Dakota cattle, will cease to operate
Dec. LIST. The result of this will
be that shippers will be compelled
to consign to some point where
federal inspectors are stationed and
where dipping tanks are located,
so that if cattle are not sold for
slaughtering, they may be dipped
and sold as feeders.
The order which will operate
after the first of the month, pro-
vides that all cattle found free from
infection after inspection may be
shipped out of the state for slaugh-
tering purposes but may not be
sold as feeders without first being
dipped under federal supervision,
once if just exposed cattle, and
twice if infected.
Since the federal quarantine on
cattle from the states of North and
South Dakota and Montana, dip
ping tanks have been built at all
Of the shipping centers and the in
convenience to cattle men now will
not be as great as several months
ago when dipping tanks we're 10.
Gated in few of the centers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03

There is no state in the union
which has furnished so many far.
mer visitors for the St. Louis fair
as North Dakota,says the Devils
Lake Inter- Ocean. There is no
other state which sends so many
people from the rural population
on winter excursions to southern
climes or on pleasure trips to
Europe. All this is because the
soil of North Dakota is making it's
owners Millionaires and enabling
them to spend the grearter portion
of their time in leisure and travel.
It is the greatest country in the
world for the farmer to get rich in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03

From real estate mans stand
point. the prospects for next years
business could not be better. The
recent excellent showing made by
the banks tells more than words
in regard to the financial condition
of our citizens, and with the earn
ing which the farmers have made
this year, they have caused a con-
dition in business here which has
never before been equalled. These
facts in conjunction with the ad-
vertising which the whole north
west will receive next year, in con-
nection with the Lewis and Clark
exposition which will be Leld in
Portland, will attracta monied class
of people who will pass this way,
to inquire into our advantages and
resources. Many of these people,
if they ever have given our portion
of the state a thought, have proba-
bly, pictured us as having to fight
battles with snow drifts most of
the year and the rest of the time
grazing for Indians over barren
and bleak prairie. These people
will meet with a surprise. They
will find the towns along the rail-
road busily engaged in erecting
new and substantial buildings, and
in making other Improvements
which even old eastern towns have
not attempted. Elevators and mills
galore will greet them and a happy
and contented class of people will
be seen. They will see the farms
and m-houses along the way and
they will seek information. Many
Of them who are anxiously looking
for investments for their money
will become interested and upon
being told of the opportunities
mere and after having a chance
% see them, they will certainly
larry home tales of this country
which will lead many to cast their
,yes this way with the idea of To-
eating here or making an invest
nent. The financial condition of
he settlers will soon cause many
# them to make substantial i'm
and to spread out in
whatever occupation they are pur-
'uing, and taking all in all, next
,ear's business should clean up the
emaining homesteads and the low
priced land -Mandan Pioneer. /
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Beginning the first of the year,
the issue of The LEADER will be
changed from Saturday to Friday,
making the publication day one
day earlier. THE LEADER has al
ways been issued on Saturday, but
owing to the stages carrying the
mails leaving on Saturday early in
the morning, we are compelled to
make the change. The forms will
close Thursday noon and those who
have legal and other work will re-
member the change from Saturday
to Friday, beginning with the first
issue in January.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
THE HERD LAW.

Tie herd law makes it legal for
stock to run at large from Decem-
Der 1st to April lst, and all hay
and other property must be pro-
tected with legal fence to sustain
an action for damages. A legal
fence is made of substantial posts
not further apart than 32 feet, with
two substantial stays between posts
and three wires, the top one at least
AZ inches above the general level
of the ground. If you haven't got
it this way. don't kick on loose
stock.-Exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
PUMP IRRIGATION.

The idea of irrigating lands by
pumps is an innovation in the
United States, but expert engi-
neers say that it is feasible.
Mr.. Newell, accompanied by A.
n. Storrs, an electrical and me-
chanical expert, found that, altho'
there are difficulties in the way, at
least a start can be made in irri-
cation by the pumping system. lit
is understood that he reported to-
the department that, while in many
places the fall of land is not sufh-
cient to allow the water to be con-
veyed in bitches, there are sections
where this can be done, and he rec
ommends that the plan be tried. If
the system works satisfactorily at
Buford, Trenton and Bismarck, it
will undoubtedly be extended
throughout the arid regions of the
west.
"The beginning which the gov
ernment is making in irrigation in
North Dakota means much for the
Twin Cities and the northwest"
said a prominent business man at
the Merchants Hotel yesterday.
1T means that 100000 or 9,OOO,-
OO5 acres of semi-arid land which
is now practically worthless will be
opened to settlement. Hundreds
OF thousands of families will move
into that state when complete
system of irrigation is in opera
ton. It is merely question of
time. The government has the
/ funds, amounting to many millions
Of dollars; the soil of North Dako-
ia is the finest in the world; there
is an abundance of fuel to be OBJ
tanned at nominal cost; all we
need is water from the Missouri
river.-Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03

"A brick was thrown through the
window of the Palladium Office in
Bismarck. The editor was absent,
so the fellow escaped.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

E. A. Williams came to Cathay
last Saturday with probably the
most valuable load of grain ever
brought to Cathsy. It was a load
of bronze grass seed valued at SAL.
Ed. said if he had more sacks, he
could just as we'll have made it
5000 more. Doesn't it pay to farm
IN North Dakota ?-Wells County
Reporter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
December Housekeeper.

The December Housekeeper is an
unusually beautiful number of this
always attractive magazine. Its
contents spell Xmas from cover to
cover. Perhaps the most striking
feature is The Xmas Hearth, a de-
lightful story by Edwin l.. Sabin,
occupying three pages and illus
trated in colors. Other seasonable
fiction includes The Virtue of Youth
by GIynn w. Glynn, A Stairway
Reconciliation by Temple Bailey,
and the continuation Of Robert
Bascom's intesting serial, the Rain
bow Quest. Several pages are de-
voted to illustrations of Christmas
gifts that can be made at home.
In the newdepartment, The Enter
tainer, Majorie March gives sug-
gestions for a number of unique
Xmas pleasures. Holiday Decora-
tions for little money is the title Of
a practical article by Elizabeth w.
Morrison, who also describes and
illustrates ways Of utilizing the left.
overs of the Xmas feast. In addi-
tion to wealth of Christmas mat
ter, the usualarrayof helpful prac-
tical departments will delight the
busy housewife. Published by the
Housekeeper Corporation, Mime
apolis, MINI. Sixty cents year.
-.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03

BIS. Russell, presldential1 elec-
tor, has been chosen to carry. the
election returns to Washington, a
high distinction. A meeting of
the electors will be held in. Bis
marck the second Tuesday in jan
uary, when he will be empowered
With the necessary credentials to
carry to. Washington and surprise
Mr.. Roosevelt with the informa-
ton that he has got tobe president
for another four years. Mr.. Rus
sell is a lifelong republican and
has many pleasant relecolections5
Of the campaigns from Clay to
Roosevelt, in all Of which he par
ticipated. Alert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
AT Sight of TIA Cars in the Morn
ing's Figures They Sell
Their Wheat.
The Market Breaks, but Is Stub
born Against Persistent
Bearish News.
=
Northwestern Miller Summary
News and Gossip of the
Trade.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Oct. g.
Stunned by the big Minneapolis receipts of this
morning multitude Of small holders threw
their wheat on the market and prices broke all
around, December going from $1.131a to around
$1.12h, and May selling from 81 .14A to $1.13&.
This in the first hour. Orders to sell came
in sfrom all sides. There too much wheat
coming. 1t was not SO much that there were
TIA in that there 1S1 this day a
year ago. That was enough to jar out the
wheat. for fS1 q year ago and ia today was,
indeed, bearish showing. There We're some
factors In operation year ago that account for
the small figures at that time, principally some
bad weather just preceding, and the labor trouble
In the mills, so that as guide to the increase
In the movement this year over last the figures
were a little misleading, unless one made allow
for conditions then and now. Elsewhere
the receipts not depressing by COMPARE
son. Duluth had 293 against 2S6. and Chi
cago IL against 80. Kansas City received 1875
900 bu against $4,000. and st. Louis $4,000 bu
against $4,000.
Prices were off again at IL o'clock. December
offering at SLIP.
Minneapolis elevator stocks increased by $780,.
900 bu to yesterday.
Northwestern Miller bulletin circulated
around the floor. 1t showed total yield for
the three states. based threshing returns and
other information to date of 173,946. 200 bu
Minnesota is given ~, 1894 200 bu, North Dakota
63,92O,OO0 bu and South Dakota 1887 900 bu
The proportion of good wheat is placed at 90
peer per cent o NO northern the total s or
No northern. This proportion of good stuff
looked high to the traders who have watched
the inspection reports every day and have failed
TO find anything to indicate that there is such
proportion of No. l and No. 2. OF course, it
must be considered that much poor stuff that
would not do to hold may have been rushed in
and that the better stuff will later. This
Is reasonable. Even at that. however, the trade
was supported at the high percentage shown in
the report and from all expression heard was
inclined to think 164, 900, 900 bu Of milling wheat
too large. For South Dakota, the Miller SAYS
5l.O3i,0OO bu. The South Dakota Fedora ton OF
Mllers recently put that state at scarce 80, 900
GOO bu Jones put it at %. OOO.O 900 bu in his re-
port ir the Mllers estimate of the proportion
or milling wheat is right. the daily inspec ton
reports should begin to change for the
better
me weather prediction is for colder night
ana frost as far south Chicago. There is
sun some corn that could be damaged by heavy
frost, II 1t should extend far enough.
Primaries: Wheat receipts 1,652Oo0 bu
against 100000: shipments, 6S1 900 bu against
$4,000; corn receipts, 100000, against GOT 900
shipments. $4,000 against 1,O7O,OOO.
Clearances. 1872 600 bu.
December wheat closed at $1.121a; May,
&113h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN. Oct, .5.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 800 pigs for checks. Discount rates
3H per cent.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-Three per cent rentes, 97t
15c for CHI .cks. =. e.. :
. ST: PAUL, Oct. 5.-Bank clearings today
81. 1O3, 64O.T5 .+
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 5.-Bank clearings to-
day, So, 2SS 062. SO. New York exchange: Sell
Ing rate, par; buying rate, soc discount Chi
cago exchange: Selling rate, 2Uc premium; buy
ing rate, 3Oc discount. London sixty-day sigh
documentary. $4.S2M.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Close: Money OH cal
steady at IL az per cent; lowest, ~ ruling
tate, last loan, closing bid and offered at 2 pei
cent: Time loans steady; 60 days 3A per cent
cent; Prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent
sterling exchange weak with actual. business il
and at s.. 3.3oa4 80 for 6o-day bills; posted
rates. 81 .S4M4. S4h and $4.S6h M4.Sl; CONNER
cia! bills, ST. "a Is; bar silver, 81 Bc; Mexican
dollars, Acc Government bonds easy; rallroat
bonds irregular. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
EASIER CABLES AND LIBERAL RECEIPTS
CAUSE WHEAT DECLINE.

-.. q CAuSE WHEAT DECL1NE.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Easier cables and contin-
ued liberal receipts in the northwest caused free
selling of wheat here today by pit traders, result
ing in decline Of Of nearly u cent; The marfet
to 5s@As lower It sli2as as112M to LBS;
in consequence prices gradually sagged Decem-
per be declining to Sill ELL Nay sold of
ported receipts Of LIDS cars against 1,os2 cars
last week and 547 a year ago.
r. the 1en beSae
being offered for sale. Conlmissionhouses, also.
We're liberal sellers on stop-loss orders: Before
to ,sl:1O7s, ind, May to $l.loT. Toward the
end OF the session some recovery was made on
fGsfE BY hut ne srks o
g 1 e e Of Ct ie: May was down 1h@1Ac at
i1sH X No. hs NS rfd No No. nas
@l.lv;- No Ne | northern, $ll7@11S NJ 2 north
Sill; May. $1:11% Oily.
ket steady in the face of the weakness Of
wheat. Commissionhouses We're moderate bidders.
but offerings were gh Small fseelpts AID
and held within the opening range. Local re-
inc market nnally yieldsd! slishtly to the the
p PCT to $751; esses p
lower than yesterdays final figures.
Cash Corn-No. 2, 531A @54c; No. 3, 53A@
531ac.
Close: Corn. October. SIC; December, SIG
51.sc: May. 4Sa4 4SHc. >. :.
Small receipts and a good shipping demand
caused firm undert9ne in oats. The market
also was influenced BY the steadiness of corn
Commissionhouses and shorts the principal
BUYERS. December opened a shade higher at
sc, sold at 81! ac and then settled back to
81 &c. Local receipts were LAT cars.
Cash oats. No. 2, SO1ac; No. 3, SOC.
Close: Oats, October, 3OAc; December, 81 Nc;
MAY, 333sc. .--'. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
101M ls.'--~7.7 -. z-I-.' = 's''->-D


LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct. 5.-Consols
ssN; Anaconda. 4Mc; Atchson s55sc; Atchi.
sol son preferred, lo2A Baltimore s Ohio 93ss
l Canadian Pacific 1855; Chesapeake 8 Ohio,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, nv; DeBeers, 1917
Denver & Rio Grande 80; Denver & Rio Grande
71A; Erie second preferred 40: illinois Cen.
trial. 1851; Louisville & Nashville, 1921; Mis-
1874; Norfolk & Western, 74A; Norfolk &
Western preferred. 81; Ontario & Western.
5 Rosj,n Pen gnX 6sh; Rand Mines, 1917;
Reading second preferred. 30; Southern Rail-
way. 34b: Southern railway preferred, 971a
Southern Pacific, 6OM; Union Pacific 107A
Union Pacific preferred. 96: United States Steel,
l9H; United States. Steel preferred. 77%; Wa
bash. 21h; Wabash preferred. 431a; Spanish
IS, s6M Bar silver, quiet; 26%d per ounce.
Money MO l@lA per cent The rate Of discount in
cent; three months bills, rs @2A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05


re4Syatsd, EXTRA i5s; backing Stock, SSi2f :,
ceirts. case count, cases included $f75; cold
9ds ss No ct 80 49, &c., S p
case Of 30 doz $345; checks, Per case of 80
CHEESE Twins or flats, fancy, 1oA@nc;
f fN. 70 or odd at g. ehG a ssc twins or t
twins or flats, old, fancy, &c; twins flats,
fancy, loc; daisies, twins Or flats, choice, 81 q
&c; y, Young Americas. fancy in quality and regu.
$Ss$s m5SsseT ,'sk No. SS as SESa e.
rs; swiss, fancy, loaf. 1s5S ollie; Swiss.
swiss; fancy, block, iac; Swiss, choice block
L ys ysqeg Sa as1
live or dead, doz, 75c; small, poor and thin.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. 12c; hens, fat re
young, Sc; DID,, SCI geese, Sc; springs, lOc;
s0f 7e s or sm6 k 4ss:y
BEANs~ouotations include sacks Fancy
e 81 ssS Siof medium fsr
$ 9i,a br9T ~ 81 fair to good s220 Lima Cali
APFLEs-Tancy varieties, s2.5o@s;, Wealthy
81 .25; common, bu, 25@75c
ORANGES-Late Valencias. all sizes, $4@4 80.
LENIONS-California, fancy as to size, 9dzo
choice, 81; Messinas, sa5o@+; verdillis' soos'
PEARS-New York, bril- $3.50.
FIsH-Pickerel sc; bulheads, &c; crappiesS;
6lG1ac pike, 7@sc; sunhsh, perch and small
cfa GABBAGG@New, large crates 1925; ton,
rOTATOES-Bu, 4Oc.
ONIONS-Dry, 100 lbs, 90c@1$.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, bu, 81. 90; me
dunn, $1.2O; gree, fancy, $3.50; medium $l'lo;
marrowfat, 81. a.,
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections, 12c;
lib sections &c; amber, Zoe; goldenrod, 1Oc;
extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted amber,
WEST COAST RFUITs California peaches,
box, s0@9Oc; plums crate, Soc; fancy pears.
box, $2.25@2:5o; grapes, Malagas, crate, s1.1o;
Tokays, S1.75.
CRANBERRIES-Cap Cod, brl, S..
MELONS-Cantaloups crate, 15c; Lock Nord,
crate $50; gems, 1-3bu basket, 4Oc.
SWEET OTATOEs-Jerseys, brl, 1925.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $3@32o; large
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string, bu, 7sc;
beans, wax, bu Toe; beets. bu, SOC; carrots,
bu soc; caulihower, doz 75c@$1; celery, 25@
soc; corn, green, doz, S@1Gc; cucumbers, doz,
zoe; egg plant, doz, S1@1.25; garlic, 1O@121ac;
lettuce, doz 15c; lettuce, heads, 25c; mint, doz,
40c; onions, doz punches, 15@2Oc; parsley, doz,
25c; radishes round, doz punches, 15@2oc; ruta-
bagas, bu, Soc; squash, doz, 81 @1.25; tomatoes,
doz, Soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 4

Inspected Observation-Disclosures NOrthern-
No. | northern, 1: No. northern, 49, No. 8,
Is; No. I. 20: rejected 20; no grade. ..
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, s; No. 2 rorth-
ern, 8; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 10; rejecred, IS; NO
grade, 2. < =. =" 49,, - a
st: Louis-No. 1 northern. 3; No. 2 northern,
3; No. 8. 4; No. 4. 13; rejected 1.
500 Line-No. northern, /: No. 2 northern
6; No: s. 5; No; T. 2; rejected; 81 no grade 2:
Northern Pacific-No. l northern, 6; No. 2
northern, So: No. 8, 49, No. 4, a. rejected, 10:
no grade. 6. ~
Omaha-No. 1 northern, 8: No. northern, IS;
No: 3, Z; rejected 8; no grade. g..
Great Western-No. l northern. 1. -,
Total-No. 1 northern, 3d. No. 2 northern, 81
No. 3, So; No. 4, 9S; rejected. 81 no grade ~
Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat. i; mixed
wheat, 5; western wheat. 2; No. winter wheat
wheat. 8; No yellow corn, 1; No. corn, l;
No. white oats, 6; No. 3 white oats, SO;
No. white oats, SO; No. oats, 10: no grade
oats. s.; No: 2 rye. g. No. 8 rye: 3; No:
barley, Z; No. 4 barley, 80; No. / feed barley,
10; No: feed barley. q; no grade barley, 3;
Cars Inspected Out-No. maracroni wheat
4: No. l northern wheat: 49, No. 2 northern
rejected wheat, Il; No. white oats. 4; No. 4
barley, g.; No. barley. 2; No. 2 rye, 6; No.
fax, Z. y. ."-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 5.-The eastern inquiry
has better tone, but not to much businoess is
done Duluth shippers have not much wheat
heavy. Duluth's are not, and the wheat that is
coming has already been sold:
Decemberopened unchanged at 1.11ss sold down
to 1oA and closed 1ae lower at $11dh. May
St & F AND dS and
=; The sioss: What v to arrive. No. north:
No. 2 northern, $1.osh; durum, No. T. Sc;
FaR 9 TO arrvs s5% track Mey
$1.154; October $1.15A; November 1ms ,1.15 =;
R Dec lsg $l:l5;. N.Y. s. oats to a.
Cars insPsctss: WHEAT 2e$ last year 2ss;
ss Year, 81
oats, 229,s12 bu; barley; 1ss, 2a7 bu; rye, o,sAo
24S bu; barley sss bun aH ba 2oS
=, NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct .
trm WITH light demand winter straights s5ao "a
az :, bakers; winter e pat
sales, $500 bu: opened steady on local cover
Ing. but shortly eased off under heavy north
tsfe5 sSsn sna 4%
May: $1;daA@114M; Rye. nominal: Corn. Re- Re
receipts. 435OO bur. nominal -. - -.
KANSAS ClIY GRAIN, Oet.: 5.-Close:
| Wheat, lower; December. 81 OF "a @1.01A: May.
s1.o1 4 al .o1M; cash, No. hard ST. o501 .0S;
No: No. 3 s $ll;o1@1.4A; No 4 & 9oe@$1 ~; re
3. 81 .o6m1.os; Nod, e5cd sl.o6. Corn. steady
RRe De- ;xo 44@ q Seioo cash
white, 81 E!c; 10: s. Ole. Oats. weak; No. 2
white, 81 GG32c: No. mixed, 30131c. '''-~
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. s.
Flour e easier Wheat ,. re lower No north
Sill u bid: puts, 81 1914 asked; calls s1;12&
asksd rvs higher c No
Oats, steady standard, 32@33c. Corn, steady;
| No. 8, 52M53hc; May. 4SA @4SBc bid; puts,
4SMc asked; calls, Acc asked. gE :
WINNIPEG GRAIN. Oct 5.-The market was
weak. with liberal offerings. Opening: October,
81: December, 97Nc: May. SLOPPY. Close
October: essAc; December, e5%c;:, May. s1;o1A
95Ac; No. 8 northern. 93c No. 4, s4c No. /
feed, 6OAc; No. 2 feed. 51Ac; puts, 9SAc;
calls 991sc. Receipts 231 cars; year ago.
! Sunday $500. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Total sales, 1888, 100.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS Oct. 5.-Clos

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Oct. 5.-Closing
quota tiors. yesterdays market: Adventure. Az
@4A; Allcuez. 13@131a Arcadian. l sked; AZ,
70; Calumet & HecIa, 520@525; Centennial 26R
@27; Consolidated Mercer 80 bid; Copper Range
Dominion Dominion Coal. 5sgs6: Elm River, 22@S2M
franklin s@sA; Isle Royale A@2oA !:
tx; Mohawk, 47@4s; CRANKY .sa @3M: Graha-
juato, @1A; Old Colony. ! asked; Old Do
@24 P6esriS ou,nsy 500
Io2@ 1osS TanarasE. i15@iie; Trinity, ~ a
s.: United States Mining. 21@21A; United States
Oil. 11@14; Utah. 41@41hi Victoria, 4@4A;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
THE CASH TRADE
ACTIVE AND FAIRLY STRONG COARSl
GRAIN MARKETS,

FLAx-Larger receipts than expected, anf
plenty sale. Fair demand. Minneapolis re
eeiyed SO cars against % and shipped ~ Dn
apois-Cash, to arrive and October, Slid.
! CORN-No. yellow closed at 4s14c. Re
cepts, cars; shipments, cars --..'E
oATs-No. 3 white closed at 29Ac. Receipts
$50 cars; shipments, &-E.--
MILLsTUFFs = Bran in bulk. s15@15.25
shorts $1e.5Od17 middlings, $10@1950; ret
dog. $22: all { o In Minneapolis; in 200-ll
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1oo-lb sacks
81 80 per ton additional. Shipments. 1.S51 tons
FEED AND MEAI-Coarse cornmeal ant
1878; No. 1 ground feed (2-3 corn and 1-3 oatsl
SO-lb sacks sacks extra, S1s.5o@1S.75: No:
ground feed w corn and u oats). s0-lb sacks
sacks extra. s1s5o@1s71 No. 3 ground nn5l, fee e
ira. $1S.5061S.75
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, 76Ac. Re
ceipts Is cars; shipments, cars.
BARLEy-Feed grades are quoted at 32@4oc
mailing grades. 44M 45c. Receipts: 1872 cars
HAY-oferings but moderate With 1sS1
SO; No. / timothy, IS: No: 2 timothy. SIC
$50; No. 3 timothy: 5000; choice upland; 81
$50: swale, s4.5o@o; rye stray. $1,000
wheat and oats straw, S3.5O@4.6O. Receipts
20 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Oct. ~5.-Provisions
ton. The volume Of trading, however. was
very light. being confined largely to pit trad:
S1a.471a. Lard was up TIC, at s7.62h. Ribs
were up &c, at $7.O21a.
Close: Pork-0ctober. $11.52h; December,
Close: Lard-Octoter. 81: 80; November, $3.50;
December, $40; January, $7.52h; May,
Close: Ribs-october 1924 January, $3.50;
May. $6.97l5.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Oct. 5.-Beef
steady. Pork steady. Lard, easy; prime west
ern, steam, 1925 a,