davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

0srfnuot. Gin Iebieer beutf9er Mann. oIs
Settu"ots atr1ensiener.
Naqaufraseh 80 Weff Ohio Str.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
WHEAT FIELDS TOO WET
GRAIN IN THE VALLEY Is YELL
LOW-CORN IN SOUTHEASTERN
SOUTH DAKOTA VERY BACK
WARD.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., July s.-some of tha
wheat fields In the Red river valley proper
have turned yellow as result Of too
some Of the lower lands. More or less
lands are affected thru the entire length
of the valley from fifteen to twenty miles
out from the river. Beyond that point to
the extreme western part of the state
the crop prospects are ideal.
Canton, S. D.. July Crop conditions
in this locality are in some respects dis
couraging. While it is true that small
grain is in fine condition, the corn-the
backbone Of all the cereal products of
this part Of the country-is very back
ward. The weather, which has been fay-
orable for wheat, oats and barley, has
been entirely too cold for corn Unless
1t turns favorable soon there will be an
other failure of the corn CROP
Huron, 5. D., July 6.-The condition Of
wheat continues to be satisfactory and
the crop has made favorable advance. ex-
cept that In parts Of the dry district in
portions Of the James River valley it is
showing the effects Of insufficient mois-
tHe. and in scattered fields elsewhere
weakness Is causing some deteriora ton
EARLY wheat is heading generally.
Oats, barley, spelt and rye are as a
rule, making good progress. These crops
are either heading or filing and are gen.
orally in promising condition.
The nights were too cool for corn to
make rapid advance and 1t Is still back
ward. The CROP has, however, made mod
crate growth.
Interviews with farmers make it safe
to predict that wheat will give from
eighteen to twenty bushels an acre and
pats and barley from thirty five to forty
bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
September Sells to 845Bo, Then
Falls Full Cent to 1890,
Closing 1890.
More Rains in the Southwest and
Predictions for Showers
Tonight.
Decrease of Over 100000 Bush
els in the World s Visible
Supply.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
July 6.-All eyes were on the weather map
this morning, and, from what they saw
there, the belated shorts In September
wheat thought it time to get under cover
while the bulls took or a little more long
stuff. Following the repeated soakings OF
the past fortnight Kansas showed up with
$40 inches at Wichita, and heavy rains
ut other points, while Kansas City had
2.33 inches and light rains fell over Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Nebra ska. Moreover, the
prediction was for showers tonight and
Thursday. BY 1890 Minneapolis July
wheat was Zip to SEC, and September to
StSsc. New buying orders came In and
none appeared anxious to sell. The crop
news ON tho whole IL less favorable than
OF late, and In the northwest more nerv-
BUSINESS is shown, over the backwardness
of spring wheat IN many important dis
tricts. The first week in July does not
make an exhibit equal to the average at
this date. There Is still time to remedy
all this. but it is getting little late and
thru this week wheat Is likely to go much
higher. Whether it would hold the pres
ent level with {. return t. bright grow
ing weather is another question.
Minneapolis had III cars today, against
the same number a year ago. Duluth re-
caived 81, against 20, and Chicago 10,
against l6 Kansas City received 100000
bu, against 81. 900; St. Louis, 22,0 00 against
$4,000. Local stocks have decreased only
10000 bu 81 far this week, this due in part
to the fact that the mills ground little
over the holiday. Primary receipts totaled
sos, 900 blu, against $751; 600; shipments, $780,
600, against 100000. Clearances of wheat
and flour, 279.000 bu.
Tile worlds visible showed decrease Of
1868, 900 bu, of which 1860, 900 bu was east
Of tire Rockies and 100000 bu in Europe
or ahoat.
According to the figures furnished by
the official Missouri report, the showing
Is bullsh At the rate of thirteen bu per
acre the crop would be below S0.000,000
bu. 1t has been variously figured at 49,,
100000 TO $4,000. 600 tu. The Missouri rec
ord crop was 56,cO0,000 bu two years ago.
The area this year. al per the June re-
port. Is 2,34o, 900 acres. -.'
Export business was two loads of wheat,
probably Manitoba. -r
July wheat closed at 95ssc; September
ut S3Bc; december at S1& @81Bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
oudahy-Falr selling Of September wheat.

Kansas City ired: Raining again Dee over
southern half of Kansas and in spots over entire
well founded. If 1t continues another twenty.
four hours, which weather bureau claims it wifi,
Kansas won't ship much wheat in July We
are fast getting to calamity STAGE
&. Following wire from Winfield, Kan: asAbout
,three-quarters of wheat crop cut. Considera BE
damaged
Bartlett Frazier big buyer September corn.
cool. St. Cloud-Cloudy and cool; light north
wind. Fergus Falls-Clear and cool; no rain
Fargo-Partly cloudy. Hillsboro-Partly cloudy:
cool. Casselton-C1ear and fine. Grand Foris
Clear and fine. Winnipeg-Clear fine and
warmer. ~
English country markets steady. Weather
fine. Forecast fine.
The Chicago Northwestern railroad issued
a. weekly crop report on the three northwest
states. calling conditions extremely fayorable
Tor al lgrains and farm ers In the midst OF the
largest hay harvest ever known The one dam.
age Is that OF too much moisture.
Following wire from Medicine Lodge Kan
ahout wheat: Seventy per cent harvested pos.
sthly per cent damage.
-, Forecast: Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri. Iowa.
illinois, Indiana, showers tonight or Thursda ':
minnesota, Dakotas Wisconsin, Michigan. gen.
orally fair. So
Al Farnum says: think the wheat ma rket
SHOWS the effect of good selling, and with good
weather we will see a reaction In prices. While
IN rains In the southwest have undoubtedly low
cred the grading Of large part of that wheat.
the yield has not been materially reduced and
l believe our market will sell off some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
HEAVY ORDERS
MARK OPENING
BLOCKS OF FROM 1000 TO 5000
SHARES IN DEMAND.
Stock Prices Rose on the Strength of
These Orders-st. Paul Carried Up
in the Moyement,-Later the Tone
of the Market Becomes Irregular.

New York, July 6.-The opening stock
market today was broad and active and
buying orders Of one thousand to three
thousand shares were executed In many
of the leading stocks. Union Pacific rose
rs on the purchase Of 5000 shares and
there were agains Of V to u in st. Paul,
Louisville & Nashville Baltimore & Ohio,
Chesapeake & Ohio and Amalgamated
Copper.
The market showed great animation
and breadth for the largest part Of the
first hour. Heavy realizing was in evil
dence at various points but the large Of
ferings were we'll taken and higher prices
were touched. Blocks of 1000 to 5000
shares were transferred in quick success
sion of Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and
United States Steel preferred. The local
fractions We're the only heavy stocks in
the active list, Metropolitan Street Rail
way falling Il and Manhattan 7s Ameri-
can Telephone lost IL, Union Pacific and
United States Steel preferred rose lM,
Wabash preferred and st. Louis South
western IL, the preferred 2ss, Pipe pre-
ferred and American Express 31a. A
few Of the less prominent stocks also
gained a point or over. When realizing
began to affect the general list, Metro
politan Street Railway rebounded violent
ly to 1171a and the tone Of the market be-
came irregular.
Metropolitan Street Railway quickly re-
acted 15s and Wabash preferred a point.
The market became rather spotty during
the second hour. United States Steel was
lifted u and Louisville & Nashville a
point. Southern Pacific lost point, but
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania became
quiet Car gained Vs.. Pressed Steel Car
IN, Metropolitan Securities IN, Consoli-
dated Gas az and Westinghouse Electric
~. Bonds were firm at noon.
The purchasing movement paused after
the market averaged the top prices Of the
day. Sales to take profits forced the list
down slightly. and speculation became
quiet. Consolidated Gas extended Its rise
ito over three p.ints. "a 9
After a period Of irregularity the My
ing movement broke out again. The
Fries led the rise and established ad-
vances Of to u.s. Other members Of the
group brought considerably higher prices,
especially Reading. Amalgamated Cop
per- after being neglected thruout the
morning. was bought in large blocks and
touched 51A. st. Paul was also taken free-
ly and brought 146A. Realty preferred
declined a point.
Stod,, quotations as reported for The Journal
by Watson \ Co..! brokers. Chamber Of Com.
merce, Minneapolis.
T1ooino Av,,ra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Eight loads corn for export. Two loads
wheat.
Chicago: The first new wheat is in here to.
Gay. 1t came over the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and graded No. 2 red.
Armour had four of new No. red wheat
in this morning at Chicago.
Kansas City, 1885 am: Big hail and rain.
storm going on now at Guthrie, Okla.
Kansas City man who a few days ago esti-
mated the Kansas crop at 80 ESQ 900 bu now saws
10000, 90 Blu. owing to rain damage.
Clearanees: Wheat and flour, 10000 bu,
corn. 90, 600 bu; oats, 1000 bu. :
Berlin close: Wheat Nc higher.
Budapest &c lower.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to "a
higher corn unchanged to I'd higher. $50
Antwerp close: Wheat &c higher.
Paris close: Wheat Is Confines lower, nour
1OM35 confines lower. ~
French country markets dull.
logan and West buyers of Chicago wheat this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

:. Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. northern 1870; No. northern, 115; No. g.
3d.; rejected, II; no grade. S.
Chicago Milwaukee 6 st. Paul-No. 1 north
35i grade, II.
:, Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 2 northern. e.;
No. 8, Z rejected, 4; no grade, 8.
500 Line-No. l northern, 4; No. 2 northern,
7; No. 8. l; rejected, 3; no grade, l.
Northern Pacihc-No. northern. 10: No. 2
northern, 20; No 3: y: rejected. 8; no grade, l.
Chicago, st. Paul. minneapolis s. Omaha-No
northern, 8; No. 8, IA; rejected. g. no grade, g
TotalNo. northern. i47; No. 2 northern
1s9; No. 3. 127; rejected, Us, no grade, "A.
4; no grade ,nacaroni wheat, l.; No. 8 winter
wheat ~; rejected winter wheat 6; No. 8 corn
oats, i; No ) white oats, %; No. White oats oats
g. NJ No. r oats Isl no grade oats q No rye
81; no grade barley. 4: No. / fax, 80; rejected
flax IL IL mo no grade fax. 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat e.
No. northern wheat, 8; No. 8 wheat 8; rejected
wheat 2 maearoni wheat. l; No. 8 white oats
g; NO 4 white oats, l; No. 5 barley, /; No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
THE CASH TRADE
MARLEY AND OATS LowER-FLAx ON tn
ADVANCE.

BARLEY AND OATS LoWER-FLAx ON THE
ADVANCE.
entity heading upward to still higher prices.
Demand good for everything.
Minneapolis received cars against II year
Closing, prices: Minneapolis cash. $1.16A; to
arrive, $1.15A; June. $1.15A; July, $1.15A.
I CORN-No. 3 yellow closed at Acc. Receipts,
/ car; shipments, none.
OATS-Of again and very unsatisfactory
market for sellers. No. 3 white closed at 3eh@
87c. Receipts, % cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No.
l ground feed, % corn and 1,s oats, so-lb
a corn and u oats 76-lb sacks, sacks extra,
SIC. 80; No. ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats,
TO-lb sacks. sacks extra. $2150.
,MILLsTIFFs- in bulk, $3.50, shorts,
n Minneapolis; in 100; ID sacks. 1.5o per ton
additional; in 2Oo-lb Sacks 81 per ton additional.
Shipments. 456 tons.
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, soc. Receipts,
none; shipments 3 cars.
BARLEY-Very weak and lower. Feed grades
are quoted at 2S@3sc; mailing grades at 3S@5Oc.
Receipts cars es shipments, ears.
$s9 9Sss 90 timothy ~ !$sae low grade,
S56o@7. Receipts. SO tons; shipments. none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

d
BumiER eItss yesterday
creameries. seconds, 13c; dairies, extra, dc:
d ddrl rsts l2c dairies seconds 1ic packing
= EGGS Receipts yesterday, 1873 cases. Fresh,
at mark shipping cases included as ' rece fesd.
Ps Be- case Of 90 doz s275 seconds Der Of
tw qiE dI G.ts dboc. or fats fancy
s srieh No; 1le; brick. No 2 &C., brick, No g.
&C. paios R,S &C., Swiss No No. rs idst m9s No
No No. block, lie; daisies No. i. 1oc; Hnburger,
NJ LIVE Y rs f6u1rRr-rurheys. 1o@,,e: hen,
ROSTERS: 5@6c: old ROSTERS, &c; ducks isa' &C.;
geese geese &c; broilers, IN to lbs each. I4@16c;
pef9sIs j M sna HRae sG
; W'eight a a. mutton fancy 5@ee; lamps year.
IF FIsa1dadPickerel, 4@4sc; bullheads, 60; crap.
CABBAGE New, large crates, So; small
PoTAToEs-white. car lots, sacked, per Du,
mSdsI Per crate ST. Texas Ber-
Dried PExsM IF 1c;00; yellow, DER pu 81 60.
si5 maf Sl2g; green fancy $780, medium
ha;ndpfeLsd s.: medium, fair ST. IS; medium,
1 brown fair to good, So; Lima, California per
" oRXNGEs-Late valencias, all sizes ss.75@
4 Mediterranean Sweets all sizes, So. s.; st.
Mi khssnks all c sizes ;,,s,.u 1915;
ssg ss.s
HoNEY.,New fancy white, lib sections, 12c;
WEsT c sesF F 1s black box
s1a te $50; peaches per box, 76c pfums crate,
Go0sEBERR1Bs-24.q case, s225; 1e-qt case,
REP REr RAsRREEn5Es a:ss es ss 3d.
PEACHES-Four basket crate, $1.15.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 25@3Oc
BANANAsm o punches, $s@s .a5; largs
Redsm sanshes dossS sSs
dos 6pse6ss Ss T csrrots S
doz punches, Soc; cucumbers, doz 6O@65c; cauli.
flower. doz. 75c@$1 egg plant, doz, $1@1. 25;
Lettuce doz, 15c; lettuce heads 25e mint dog
radahes. round, doz punches, 15@2oc; spinach h
trns bunce
doz, soc; garlic, ID, 13@15c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July e-Butter-
Steady; receipts 1881 lbs; street price, extra
s;e. l6Ae official prices, creamery com
13@17c., Cheese-steady; receipts, 14,s45 lbs:
state full cream, small, white fancy, sac; fair
poor, 63a@7c; small colored fancy, SIC; fair
to se0a s9 fsI to large pSr gRs
e; large colored fancy 7Rc fair rat to good, q
71ac; poor, 81 @7c Eggs Steady to frm re.
ePs fsney be and
@1S1c; western extras, selected 1871 ayi9c;
average prime, 171a @1Sc; southern, 15@1Gc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July e.--Butter, steady;
creameries 1874 @17Ac; dairies liz @1ec. Eggs.
steady steady; at at mark; cases included, 14@15c.
Young Americas, 9@9Ac. Poultry, alive steady:
turkeys. 1o@11c; chickens, 1oc; springs, 12h@
Ice. Potatoes, new, weak; Triumphs, Tennessee,
$1.1S@1.25; Arkansas S1.1O; brls, red Tennessee
S3.2o@3.25; Virginia and North Carolina white,
s3@3.25. Veal. steady; 90 to eo-lb weights,
51a@6c; e5 to 75-lb weights, 6@7c; IS to 125-lb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JULY g.
The Following are the receipts and shipments
It the principal primary wheat markets.
o{,~%. ~,
CHICAGO GRAIN
RAINS BRING OUT AN ACTIVE DEMAND
FROM SHORTS.

tions in the southwest today overshadowed all
other influences affecting. the wheat market,
Ing an active demand from shorts for the Sep
TENDER deivey. AS result the price showed
gain of of hc over Yesterdays closing quotations.
taking by local longs Lut offerings were we'll
Ssd Ss firm to At ss assS t. ss
2os cars last week and Isl cars year AGO.
September advanced to sse before
sion the market weakened considerable under
heavy realizing sales, September declining to
s2B 9s3c. rally followed on covering by
up sc, at ss1sc. ''p'eiloet
H9ss 's SsfSs; s sssss
Cash wheat. No. red, s1.o2; No. red s7c@
81; No. 2 hard, 95@esc; No. 8 hard. s5@92c;
No. northern, 97c; No. 2 northern, csc; No.
spring, 00@94c.
firm unie:tone in corn The volume of business
however, was small. the demand being confined
almost exclusively to local operators. Septem.
% and held steady the h opeeing At ra 4s
grade. -. : 49, ~
September closing with gain Of as@hc, at
4e se:e bee e955 5 9sc 4s Ne September
Cash corn, No. 2, 4oHc; No. 8, Assn @4eAc.
In sympathy with other grains the oats market
held firm, at a slight advance. Offerings were
TENDER opened @Ae Higher at saM sa ssp
and held steady at sc. Local receipts We're Eli
cars. -
December, aSHc; May a4Sc. 80 w'17a''
Cash oats. No. 2 Soc to seAc; No. 3, s5c.
The following was the range Of prices for old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July o-Provisions
We're barely. steady. under moderate liquidation,
smaller receipts Of hogs than expected and firm
market at the yards caused small initial ad-
vance in all products but the gain was ali lost
on oht-taking Polk showed the greatest weak
ness, the September delivery after opening 21ac
higher at 1926 selling down to s1S.1215. Sep
TENDER lard opened 21sc up at $3.50 and declined
eased off to $7.72h. ~
Close: Pork, July, s12.sb; September. s1s.
Lard, July. $7.O6; September, $7.171a @7.2O; Oc-
tober. $7.22h November, $7.15; DECEMBER,
$6e2h. Ribs July. $7.471A; September, $40;
October, $7.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
REMARKABLE CLIMATE.

Every one who has visited Madison, Wis, must
The squire had stroke OF paralysis, and has
never fully recovered the possession of his facuI
ties: One day he was entertaining an admiring
audience on the steps OF his house with some
OF his yarns when somebody remarked: =
Squire. we've been having some pretty hor
wea Their this summer
Hot weather guess we have replied the
squire. Last week the thermometer stood at
1902 in cool place. $500 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July cit was runaway
market, both In fax and wheat, with an adj
vance Hmse Of 4Ac in the former and wheat &C.. The
american S, Llnseed company was supposed to be
Duyer or lax, and on considerable scale.
and transactions were fairly large. Wheat opened
nc up for July at 04c on rains in the southwest
and and sold up to e51ac. 1t weakened near the
close to 94!Ac, September opened NC up at SAC,
sold &c higher, but lost it and closed at SIC.
Trading in September was active.
Receipts-Wheat, 81 cars: flax, Sc; barley IL;
barley, 5a,2os; hax, 2a,7oo Cars on Track-75.
Close: Wheat, cash. No. northern, 94Mc;
No. northern 92%c; September, Sic; macaroni,
s2Ae to Sac fax. cash, s1.171a; September,
to arrive 33Rc; rye, b5c.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, July e.
F EIssG receipts zee 1893 brls sales pkgs
IL; winter Ill patents. s4s5@sio Wheat. 'G re-
and on too much rain IN the @es
and on the better English cables. The market
asaS firm during the early session
nominal receipts, 81 ss5 bu ;'' dul an. and
fea m;a Oats receipts, 14s. 200 bu nominal
eeeem11ber, $3.50 Corn, July, 54hc; September,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July e-wheat. spot
6 6s amd futures lures quet July es 3D. September
new os o e Corn spot quiet American mixed
quiet; July. As I'D; September, As 3sad
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, july g.
e ITO as de higher. Wheat, steady Nc; north
SePtember, s3iA @s3Ac asked. Rye, steady; No.
l, 81 G68c. Barley dull; No. q 626l63c; sample.
"2G60c. Oats, dull; standard, 41c Corn,
S'eaay No 4gAc bd
bid ~ "'Aeo' 'AS' 90 7s'
Corn-Puts, 4eBc asked; calls 4eh @4e%c.
CHICAGO SEED AND ocsARsE GRAIN I'll,
6.-Rye. July, Soc; September, 55c. Flax, cash,
$1.10; September, $11O. Timothy, July. S. IS:
se !S a6e - g. $s10 Glover. $1,000 Barley
WINNIPEG GRAIN, July e.-The market wa.
strong. August wheat sold at Ole. The mar
ss ss ease sn. of at 10th The close Opening July
5uiy, seNe; August, aose October. Size; eass
No. northern s94c; No 2 northern, $3.50; No
northern, s3Mc; No. 4, 74Ac; No. / feed 6Oc
No. NO; 2, 51c. Puts, s9Hc; calls 901ac; curb
oeAc. Receipts, 90 cars; year ago. none.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, July e-Clo.e: Wheat,
higher: July, rec; September, 1881 07shc; De.
cember, 931a@939sc; cash. No. 2 hard &c old:
new, Ole; No. 3, $4,000; No. 2 red, 95@e4c
new: old, $1@1.o2 No. g. new, se@e1c; old,
mcG$i L Corn, steady; July, seHc; septem.
mixed, 4a@4o14c; No. g. 4s1k @4ec: No. 2 white,
4e@491sc; No. 8, 4s1a Gl49c. Oats, No. mixed
3O1ac; No. white. 4Oc.
higher; No. red cash elevator nominal; Track
2, @ooc new; 81: os old: July, s6as @s6lSc bid;
September, s2& @s2Mc bid; No. hard, S2@94c'
Corn, higher; No 2: cash, Acc; July. 47Nc bid;
Sept September. 47kc bid Oats, weak; 70: E. cash,
aOc; July. o112c asked; September, 81 Nc asked;
No. white 1910
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July s.-The cotton,
market opened steady at advance Of 4a11l
points in response to better cables than ex.
pected talk of too much rain west Of the Mis-
sissippi and fears that the market had been
oversold with spinners and exporters holding tho
long end. The south was a good seller hows
ever, and following the call prices eased OF @
few points, but were. soon rallied again, as Mv-i
erpool continued firm on reports that about
II, 900 bales of cotton had been damaged or desl
stroyed result of fire in Bremen. Trad,
ing only moderately active. but the marker
in the middle of the morning steady at
advances of S@17 points.
At midday the market had settled a few
was steady and net S@17 points higher. Spot
quiet; middling upland, 107oc; middling gulf
10.95c.
Cotton-spot closed quiet. Is points highers
middling uplanGs. 1o!75c; middling gulf, 11c.l
Sales 325 bales
Cotton futures closed quiet and steady; July
10.1Sc; August, 10.21c; September, 9.45c; Octo1
Der, $500; November, 9.34c; December s.S7os
January, $3.50; February, 9.41c; March, 9.4ec.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July g.
Sugar raw firm: fair refining. 8 7-16c: centrifu-
gal 96-test, 15-16c: molasses sugar, 3-16c; re-
fined firm; crushed, 5.70c; powdered. 510c; gran.
ulated, sc. Coffee. steady; No. Rio S-16cs
Spirits of turpentine. weak, 56@56kc. Mo-
lasses steady; New Orleans, 31@37c.
NEW YORK OIL. July e.-Petroleum. ensyS
refined all ports, $7.90@T.95.
NEW YORK METAL, July 6..-Lead and cop.
per steady and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
THE FLOUR MARKET

1IRMER AND INCLINED TO ADvANoE-DE.
MAND FAIR.
Flour prices little hrmer and show in
clination to advance more. Trade Is fair. The ad-
vance in wheat brought In number of waiting
orders.
Shipments 80, TIA brls. ...-
First patents are quotabe at $4.95y95 05; Sec
ond patents, 81. S5@495; first clears SS46 @3. 55;
Moor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington, July e.--To-days statement Of the
Of the $3.50, ooo, 900 gold reserve in the division
Of redemption, shows: Available cash balances
$50; United States notes, $1sos7, Tl6; treasury
notes Of 1890 $6e. 1915 national bank notes, SIS
receipts this month. 1874, 4ls; total receipts
this year So PA 416; total expenditures this day
100000; total expenditures this year sI3. DO,
COO; deposits in national banks $122,213,277
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, July e.-cattle-Re.
seipts. $500; market SLOW. weak; beef steers.
$4.oo@6lo; cows and heifers, $3@450; wes-
@g;5o; stockers and feeders. $2.75@4 20.
Hogs--Receipts. $500; market shade higher.
heavy, S6.3o@5.35; light, $5.2O@5.s0 pigs, 81. Is
90 Saheep-Receipts $500; market stronger; sheep.