davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THE CASH TRADE
aMfrLsTUFFs LOWER - COARSE
al r-1Tl-Tl STTGHTTY FASTER
GRAINS

sMrLLsTUFFs LOWER - COARSE GRAINS
sE SLIGHTLY EASIER.
az sFI,AX-Thc market steady to a shade
sGfrnler Demand is good and not enough Is COM.
ting to supply the requirements.
Il. Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1Ah: to
4 arrive 81 PAY; August. $1.241a. ..s-I
a. MINNEAPOLIS received. ~ cas- against 80 year
ago and shipped 5. Duluth had cars.
CoRN-No. 8 yellow closed ct 53Ac. Re
-,eeipts car shipments, none
& NATs-No. white closed at Bic. Receipts,
DO cars; shipments. 10 ears.
~ MILLSTUFFS-Prices off again all
ogrades. Milers report heayy buying yin at the de-.
middl:ngs s1e so red dog ST. all Q b Min
a;al in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional Ship
$3nents 1892 tons 5@a az,
4 FEED AND MEAI-coarse corn me- 1.a and
NO. ground feed, 2s corn and 1,s oats. Sob
Feed z corn and oats sob sacks eehs SACKS ex,
s,andAe oats 75-lb sacks, sacks, extra, $22.2o@
ss22.50.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at -s5@42c;
mailing grades 42@5Oc. Receipts, SO cars
shipments. II
IS RYEAC1osing figures for No. 2, TOAc. Re
saecefpts. II cars; shipments 8 cars
HAY--Choice timothy, $106110.5O No. tim
othy, $9.50@10: No. 2 timothy. $4,000; No.
timothy, $7l17. so; upland choice. $7.5O@S: No
Y upland. $T@7.50 midland, S6.50@7; rye straw
S515.5O; wheat and oat straw, $3@4. Receipts
Y be TONS shipments, Is tons. :sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
u, CROWS WERE THICK
Farmer Tells How They: Almost Ate
~ Up His Hogs. y5..
New York World.

- New York World.
essay you seed hundred crows in a
fock7" asked a Strucca farmer of a
man who was telling him of visit he
weeks ago. The farmer leaned over in
his chair, took aim at a cuspidor half
way across the room and turned again
to the city man. "Seed a hundredF
I've seed millions of ,em. But you
don It see 'em any more. Grow day is
well-nigh gone. Time wuz when the
pesky birds might nigh eat us outer
house and home. [ amt seed 'em SO
thick fer five or six years or SO, an [
tiful again. L learned a good. many
ideas about crows when they used to be
lots of 'em. Y GU may not know. that
a crow is the thing that comes closest to
a cat in havin' whole passel of lives.
It's a fact, when this country was
simply swimmin with 'em an you
couldn't hear your own ears. for the
Gavin they would almost eat our hogs
up.
zone year I had bunch Of fine
porkers, an the crows would fight or
the backs Of the hogs and peck away
until they nearly killed 'em. | put ul
all kinds of scarecrows, but that didn'1
do speck Of good. It got SO bad al
last that | had to lay out in the hay
NOW an ShOOC crows all uay. 1ne0
are mighty shy Of the smell Of gun
powder, but they all risk a good many
feathers for bite Of a live hog. On,
| day / seed big, fat shoat coming |
running across the lot. ,squealin an
| on his back rode a crow peckin ava,
for dear life. I run out an scared TIL
bird away, but it WASH t long before h
come ridin' in on another.
"He kept it up until | got tired Q
chasin an got my old rifle an hi
! behind the woodshed. In few min
'utes long come another hog squealin
an the same old crow a-peckin hole
1 in his back so J. took aim at old Nj
| Grow. The rife went bling! and tina
/ hog dropped dead as a door nail! TIL
crow flew away Gavin at ME an I wa
j SO alfred mad / hit the gun over
post an knocked it to smithereen
After that T got a dozen shots with a
& old muzzleloader an i knocked enoug
& Feathers out of the bird to. make. a SUI
Of mournin for an Indian. One day
. kind O. crept up on him, took a goo
:. aim an blew his dad drafted head offe
him. That bird had nine lives. if /
i had any at all, an amt SO sure /
a wouldn It have got away after / sh,
him if I hadn It tied him on a pole FOR
scarecrow.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
add interest.
WISCONSIN MAN WHO
RAN AMUCK IS FREED
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. y
New York, Sept. 3.-Arthur F. Mil.
lard, or Arthur F. Murray, as he also
called himself, the young draughtsman
Of Duluth, or South Superior, Wis, who
wrecked his room in the Hotel Imperial
Monday night and stabbed Policeman
due him, was arraigned in court today.
Willard told the magistrate he was a
civil engineer graduated from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, and that he came
to, New York to get a position in the
city engineer 8 Office ., He said he
was laboring under the delusion that
stabbed Armin. The heat and discom:
fort Of the railway journey east, he
said, had affected his mind. AS Police.
man Armin did not wish to press his
complaint for the stabbing, Willard was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
CHICAGO TO MAKE
SCHOOLGIRLS GOOD
New Course to Create Amity
Between Youth and
Police.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-No longer will the
alarming cry, Jiggers for de cop,'
echo down Chicago's alleys, sending
terrified boys scampering to the cover
of backyard dugouts. The board Of
education has resolved to teach the
to fear him.
No longer will the lamplighter find
all the lights knocked out of his lamps
as he makes his weary rounds. The
school board has determined to- educate
the small boy to an appreciation Of the
necessity of street lamps.
No longer will the street sprinklers
battle beneath the shower from their
wagons. The board of education has
decided to teach the school. boys that
the function Of the sprinking carts
is to lay the dust in the streets, not
the dust in clothes. They have deter
mined to raise the profession of water
wagon driver above the level assigned
to it by the authors of Jan. l. resolu-
tions. r -5s.g. .s,@a.s ..a.
No longer will the small boy rush
like mad after fire engine. Here
after he will pause long enough to take
out notebook and pencil 50 that he
can return an intelligent account OF the
science of efrefghting to his teachers
and classmates next day.
/ : New Course of Study Adopted.
The school management committee
Of the board Of education has adopted
| a revised course of study prepared by
| Superintendent Cooley, with the as
sistance Of the district. superintendent
and special committees of principals
and teachers. The old course OF
study arranged thirty years ago and
long since relocated, to the back shelf
Houts of :,date' by Superintendent
Cooley. The new course provides many
new features to break the monotony
Of the dry three RS. A course in civics
has been added: to the curriculum. j.
will be taught from the day the pupil
enter the schools until they are grad
uated. The course is calculated to de
velop an appreciation of the duties O.
citizenship: ~ - -. .-..-.l.........
- =. Stories Of Social Life. b.: 49,.
The years work for the first grad
comprehends the reading to the pupil
Of number of stories dealing wit.
different phases of social life. TIL
historic anniversaries will be give
careful study, special attention bein
.. paid to the question, 'tWhy do we celt
brate Thanksgiving, Christmas, Wasl
Decoration Day?' 81, $780,.
A study will also be made of "inst
! tutional life.'' Under this heading al
l placed the trades and occupations
that of baker, carpenter, mason, plumb
= er, dressmaker, blacksmith, expressma1
. spinner, weaver, etc. -.. 49,.
=. At this stage In the course a Garrett
study will also be made of the function
Of city government and: the powers an
men,. lampli ghter garbageman, stree
} sprinkler, ETC.. The small boy will b
taught respect for the policeman an
the laws; he will be taught to regar
g the "COPPER". as a, protector rattle
= than an enemy. 49, 80 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, SEPT. .. =

- inspect In--Wheat--Cars-71 Great Northern
No. 1 orthern, 8: No. 2 northern II: No, 3,
49,, rejected. 81; no grade, !.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
ern, IS; No northern, 10; No. 8, 10; rejected
Eli no grade, 8. Tx,
Minneapolis & St.. Louis-L-No. 1 northern. 20;
No. northern, 10: No. 8, II: rejected, 4; no
500 Line-No. northern. 1; No. 2 northern,
8; rejected /. -- '''. S..z5
Northern Pacihc-Retected, 2. 80
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
l northern, Is; No northern, %; No. 8, 8;
rejected, 7. .-.4 ..-
:. Chicago Great Western-No. northern, 2;
No. northern, /. ~. 10. ..,r ~.
.Total.No. l northern, r.; No; northern, es
No. 3, 43; rejected 66; grade, s..
L Other Grains-No. 2 macaroni wheat, /: re-
/; No. 9 winter wheat, 40; No. 8 yellow corn
1; No: corn. q: No. 4 corn. 2; No. white
oats. 50; No, white oats, SO; No. oats. &c
No: oats IA: no grade ga. oats, 1s; N9: 2 rye
g. Ne e, oi barley. 30; No barley, 8; No
Cars Inspected out-No. northern wheat, 20
No. 2 northern wheat, a; No, 8 wheat, (; nj
grade corn i; No. ? White oats, 5; no grade oats
barley, 4; no grade rye, 2; No. fax, 13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

gast' sa sass ! sfaas
oats. IS; barley, is; total zsz7 -
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR Sept. a.
Flour, receipts, 1I,7a6 hrls; sales, 800 brls in
aety al
lower on the cables. better weather and foreign
selling and was g genera az early session S
Oil; May, S. iuR al. liz. Rye, nominal
RECEIPTS da snd
sllSs Mag SS:SD ceFh. Sept ssptsaoes. 5aNc
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept. 8.
tt9er hes n te heMer De-
$ssnssE $io7 sia Rats Sios asEed; Gals ais
Steady NO. So 5sc r sample PIE $e aSs oats,
steady; standard ss@3sNc. Corn, steady; No.
cember 51Rc asked.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. a.-elose: Wheat
lower; September 941sc; December, 954 @957sc G
sSaees; ssqs4c S S$s? red ysgs
! cash, No. 2mixed. 4sc; No. s.. 4s1ac; No.
whits sss s mixed 9ats stssas No.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
Nay: Zee. FlaxNGazR northwestern oGti 81 2e
southwestern, SLID; September SLID; Deeem
| her. 81 81. Timothy-September, $2.90@3; Octo
Der, SO: Clover-septenlber.. s12.25. Barley
| Cash, 370156c. :27 : tzz2s: =, -7.. q
| ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 3.-Close: Wheat
No, red cash eleg ya tor, $104; track, $1:loe
Ill; December, $l.O9A; May. s1.1i1a; No. !.
| hard, $1.051a @1O8 Corn lower; No. cash
51kc track. 81 Ac;o December, 4shc Dat
| lower; No. 2 cash, 32c; track, 33@34c; Decem
Der, S214c; May, 35hc; No. white, Soc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept s-wheeat, osp9
December Is sd. Corn, spot steady; America
mixed 90 Id; futures quiet; September, Is 772d
| December, As 6Md.- : j.? H.. -a H. ..-~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
BURGLARY BY INDUCTION
With Forehead Over Combination, Safe
a. -, Is Easily Opened.

New York Sun Special Service. '-%~ - -
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3.|ames
Watch Of Indianapolis, charged with
the robbery of stores at Pendleton and
confessing to, the burglary Of the
Leavitt store at Sharpsville, explained
to Anderson officers how he opened the
door, Just above the Combination, and
then, Carefully turning the KNOX Of the
lock, he could tell: by induction just
when the inner parts Of the lock were
yielding. the last click having an cleo
trical effect. T. - ..... g.. -. <t"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
MONEY MARKETS

LONDON, Sept s:-Today is holiday y o. the
stock exchange Bar silver steady 2SAd Per
ment 1a3t eill s,l s per cent pef ''D' ~
marks 44& pfennigs for checks. Discount rates
for short bills, pa per cent; for three months
bills 2A per cent ..5.= =. =
francs confines for the account IT. o Exchange
day, s3,O31, 677. H.; New York exchange, sell
ing rate, soc premium; buying rate, SOC dis
Ing rate, SOC discount; London 66-day sight docu-
mf ST eTfha9 gse stssk K;nh cearnss
1851. A0A' ''''' -
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Sept s.-,closing
Azaald 25 aHsssA A t A5fz% RSshs%
per Range consolidated,s 5sGss1z; Continental
S 81 asSa 5 Rey Ms 4S Hm e?
| @3; Franklin, e@eh; Isle Royale, 1eA @22oo;
Mass aM@s%; Michigan 54@54H; Grant, IRAN ~ ss
i f3s: osceoia, 74a75 Parrott. 2o@254$; Phos
nix, ~ as; quincy, ssh Rhode Island. A@1;
1918: finity S5s tni IS; statsS s., M i
Ts 1871 V9stss st9{ss 81
@7B; Wolverine, 90; Wyandotte, 1@1A.
anus Consolidated, 20;H Alice 80; Breeze, IS
brunswick Consolidated, Is; Comstock Tunnel
10 caforni s;,I and Nirsnla 1EI
I.Consolidated 2; Little Chief, s., Ontario, 800
Eophir., $50; Phoenix. 49, Potosi. IA H. sayags
49, Sierra Nevada, 30; Small Hopes, 70; stana
ard, 100. J 1qa2 .ff,izag .l;a i *; -.
NEW YORK RANK AVERAGES, Sept: g. g.
The statement of averages Of the eleafinghous
banks for the week shows: Loans 81 III ;ZaG
6oo Increase 400 deposits 81 ~ 4S &C
Increase $97S12 200; circulation @ e9o zoo, II II
crease 81 liz, 700; specie s271 264 800, decre as
Sc 314 900; reserve 1851 "a 400 DECREASE y 40
81 AS 800; surplus SAT 400 decrease $9S =
600; ex-United States deposits 500, 544, $40, de
crease So, S75, 275. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
rIBETANs AGREE ON TREATY.

Lhassa, Aug. 3O.-(Delayed)- -The
durbar today was attended by the Chin
csc Amban and Tibetan regent, with
three councillors. Colonel Younghus-
petition. was informed that two clauses
Of the treaty with Great Britain had
been agreed upon. The question of in
demnity is still to be settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
TEXAS FEVER IN THE EAS,

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. @3.-The disease
which has caused the death Of a large
number of cattle sent to the local stock
yards from the west and purchased by
farmers has been pronounced Texas fe:
to the national authorities. It Is al
legged that the inspectors have been
NEGLIGENT ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
ssoo.oOO FIRE IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. g. Fire on
Front street in the heart of the whole
sale district at an early hour today de
stroyed property approxima ting in
value 100000. The fire originated in
the Oliver Finnie Grocery Co., Frank
Gnffenhaugh, a fireman, was seriously
injured by falling from ladder. Six
other fremen were overcome by heat
and smoke All will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
EMPLOYERS TO HAVE ORGAN.
New York Sun Special Service. so. .

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3.-The Citi-
zens Industrial association, the organi-
zation of large employers of labor, es-
.tablished by D. NJ. Parry and other
capitalists last year, is to q, have. an on,
cial organ. The paper will be published
every month and will be edited in this
city. The first number will probably be
issued in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
APPEAL TO NoNUNIoN MINERS.

Trinidad, Col, Sept. 3.--President
Powells and Secretary Simpson of dis
trict is, United Nine workers Of Amer
lea, have issued call, entreating the
nonunion coal miners who have as
sumed the positions made vacant by the
striking union miners to strike Sept. Z.
The call guarantees them the same pro-
lection and help that is being furnished
the Union men who are on strike. s%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Company ..............,..
American Light & Traction
Company, preferred. ...,,
American Light & Traction
Company, common. !.
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, first IS. 1915.
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, con. IS, 1918. =; n.
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, gen. 5s. 1914.
st. Paul City Railway Com
pany, cable IS. 1887. ~.
st. Croix Power Company,
first SIS, 1923.
/ West Publishing Company,
common ........
West Publishing Company
preferred
St. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance Company
st. Paul Trustee Company.
Superior Water, Light 4
Power Company, first 4s
1881
South st. Paul Union Stool
Yards Company, first IS
1916 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
PARKER CHANGES HIS MIND.

/ Esopue, N. VI Sept. 81 Mr.. Parker
changed his mind yesterday for the first
he authorized the information that he
and Mrs. Parker would 90 to st. Louis
on Saturday, Sept. "a, to see the exposi-
ton. In the afternoon Mr.. Parker
said he had changed his mind and was
uncertain whether or not he would go,
but probably not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
I LOST IN CHICAGO
Mabel Belts Of Sioux Falls Had 500
=, and Cannot Be Found. ~

y Chicago, Sept. .9.-Jesse Belts Of
Sioux Falls, S. D., has reported the dis
appearance of his sister, Mabel Belts,
10 years old. They were at the Briggs
house, and the young woman went out
on Monday to see a physician, and
never returned. She had 800 with her.
Belts and his sister were on their way
to visit relatives in Palatine, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING WHEAT MARKET SHOWS 0oNs1D-
ERABLE WEAKNESS. -. .-

SaSssS Ss "a e2@ssstse f f.
today, With only light demand the market
cent below last nights closing quotations. De
eember opened Nc to &c lower, at SLOT to
ssea qs aftss ff to- $780, G teS price
uth and e Chicago reported receipts Of 294
ea5s an Msek
market held steady. the strengthening inhu.
ses sng p sbaaa biaeP to
to 551Ne. Local receipts We're 7e5 cars, With 50
The market continued dull thruout the entire
session the wakness becoming G, more pronounced
$i;SeN @i .oe|, net i9ss of u N@ g. a. -
red a! $les@1.io; 10: hard; sii:9G4@i5S No.
no cessRhsst sapie Me- sRe 1 os s
Deeemher $1oeA 81 oeN May; s1:0s,@1osAi
aS by sG;s Da aer?sa ns psSs Ct
l SS' point 1ttsT ssIlnE At De
ssS Sssh si$sso ~ 9 : sg s S24 ~
ten $3.50;
nea Steady seue trSdps NV Vas hsbt
a.t Ios 81 rscspts were s9 5a7 cars
1
Close-Oats, September 1M@31Ac; Decem
Der, 33Mc; May, 35K @35Ac. s...
/ The following was the range of prices:
| Wheat Sept. Dec. May.
Opening 1.04B @1.05 1.07A@ss LOOK OK
Highest 1.05A 1.o71s@B 1.09N
/ Lowest. 1.O41s 1.O6A LOO
| Close r.. .55
Today. LOAN 1.06A as 109@1 .O91
/ Y'rday 1.05A LOTS 1O9&@H
! Year ago Holiday.
4 Corn
Opening 5s1a 51A @b2 4eA@5
Highest .......... .53A 52M 5oaa s
Lowest SIS @5a 51k@% 4ek@9
Yesterday ......5sis 51%@52 4e%
Year ago Holiday.
/ III. Oats u5:. 81
! Opening ..........81B a3A $500
Highest .........:31B 80 y 35A a.
Lowest. Biz 33B 1914
Today .......... s1N@A sak $500,
Yesterday 1865. BIN SO s 36A
Year ago...... Holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
WOMAN DOCTOR DYING
Both Legs Amputated by Car Wheel
at Lexington, Neb.

Special to The Journal. ~ *
Lexington, Neb., Sept. christening
condition in a neighboring town, DR..
Alice Maline crawled under freight
to reach her train. Just as she did so
the train pulled to open the crossing
and she was caught under the wheels
and both legs were amputated. Little
hope Of her recovery is entertained. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
1sLANDERs TO LEARN ENGLISH

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 8, World s. Fair
Grounds Arrangements have been
made for teaching the Igorrotes, Moros
a school will be regularly conducted at
the Philippines reservation until the
close Of the exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Becker County Yields.

Special to The Journal.
Detroit, Mimi, Sept. ss--WheaA In
this locality is very poop. The follow4
ing are some returns Of threshing: 1. x
Rich, ten bushels an acre of rejected
wheat; J. H. Wolberg,- six bushels an
acre, no grade; G: B. Miller, nineteen
Enselman, nine bushels an acre, ne
grade; John Brink, ten bushels an acre,
rejected; Joe Olson, eleven bushels an
acre, no grade. ....
It rained for two days and as 30 pei
cent of the grain is still in shock, thS
| damage will be serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
wALTHoW WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

London, Sept. 3.-77' BobbyV Walthour
Of Atlanta, Ca, won the 100 kilometre
motor paced bicycle professional cham,
France at the, Crystal Palace today by
6A length. The time was ] hour, 33
minutes and 81 3-5 seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept s.--Wheat had a
sharp break today. September lost 31ac and
December Tic. The opening was &c off for
December at ST. co. and Nc higher was the best
price secured A steady decline set in, carry
Ing September to .12 and December to 81. OF q
Flax was unchanged turnout.
Receipts: Wheat. l6 cars; flax, e barley,
bu; barley, 2, 800. Cars on track. IA.
L Close: Wheat--New, to arrive s1.13 and
81 90; old to arrive and on track, $1.I6 and
s1.11ia: September $1.12: December, 81. o0M
May, !. 81 1oM. Flax-s1 ,28A; October. $1.22
Rye-72c. Barley-3801 SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK

New York, Sept. 3.-The following table, com
piled by Bradstreets, shows the bank clearlngs
At the principal cities for the week ended Sept
/, with the percentages of increase and decrease
as compared with the corresponding week last
-: - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

wINNPEa GRAIn, Sept s.-The .market
December 81: close. September. s1.O0N; Octo-
Der s1.o1h: December, 98Ac; May. s1.o2. Gosh,
) northern, s4c; No. 4 northern. SIC: No. / feed,
CSC: No 2 feed, Coo Puts 98ss g: calls.
| $1-01 sc Receipts s cnrs; year ago, 20 cars.
| In August OFT cars Of wheat were inspected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
KING EDWARD IN LoNDoN.

London, Sept. 81 King. Edward re-
turned to London today from Marien-
bad, looking in splendid health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES oUoTABLY UNCHANGED BUT THE


pR1CES AUOTABLY UNCdANGED
-, TONE EASIER.
81 The market altho quotably unchanged, is not
$50 firm, as Yesterday and in case of any further
material decline III wheat, may ease off lit
tie Millers say that shipping instructions are
Il iiisappointingly light and demand Is not very
satisfactory on the whole. ..~.. ~ ....s.r.<
;os Shipments, 43,4i9 brls * -. az,
es First patents are quoted at Sc. 100000: second
patents. $5.956I605; first clears; $45O04.6o
Qsaacpnd clears. s.. So o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept 3.-wheeat spot
nominal; futures steady; September, Is 2Bd;
December. Is sd. Corn. spot steady; American
| mixed, 5s Id; futures quiet; September, Is 12d;
| December, As 6%d.- ~ . q .-..-. ~>.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

here. Oats TO; barley Il iaxseed, 2; total,
l,n6o OF Wheat Wheat only two cars graded No; !
condemned. Last year for August, wheat. 750;
oats, IS; barley, 1S; total sS47
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-30
NEWFOUNDLAND LEGISLATURE.
Minister Of Finance Presents Budget
at Tuesdays Session.

St Johns. y. r., March 29.-In the
Legislature. today. Hon. f. NJ. Jack
man. minister of finance presented the
budget. which shows that for the fiscal
year ending June So 1902. there was a
surplus of So .OG0. and that for the fis-
cal yelr ending June 50 next there viii
probably h" a surplus of $S0e00. In
addition. the colony has 4 cash reserve
of $360o0o available for emergencies.
The enlony's foreign trade las in
Crea asni nearly 40 per cent. during the
past five years. ana the revenues eX-
ceed ANYTHING in the previous history
of Newfoundland. The conditions are
so favorable that the government. be
sides abolshing the duties OF flour, mo-
laSses and Kerosene equallinS the sum
of $1Sa.000 a year, proposes to spend
the surplus on haCbor and road i'm
proVementS.
The finance minister touched briefly
but adversely on the question Of fed
Grafton with Canada now aSit"ting the
Canadian press.