davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

eEtinE capitalists in them
Washington ia certainly a won
derful state { never before appre=
cIated the YaHtuess uf 10 AMI tie
great wealth that Ia not oFeu touch
80 People IN the East DO not APP
preciate .t Ia the least have heard
a great deal about Washington hut
never had an idea that lt va 80
rich and ErsAf The mining dis
trIr1 are aa rieh az any In The
world and I know that there are
hundreds Of investors Who World
be- only too glad 10 send their mon
- here
q am trying - procure All the
facts rega rdiuK the state bat Il IS
a big job did not appreciate the
amount Of work 10 would require
when / left home This state 9
certainly wonderful and ulli b IN
the future one % the greatest In
wealth prnduetlYeneas and uuzIflsu
in the whole country The people
DO not appreciate the wealth IN he
mountains and forests 90 the STAT =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
MUSICAL
BEGINS
NORWEGIAN sAEseERFEsr
OPENED TO-DAY WITH so
MUSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE

The musicians % the Norwegian
sAengerfest. 10 strong. have nov
Assembled and the opening Of the
feast ~ SONG Is an in earnest THIS
forenoou. II the y 3 s hall. on tie
oid university grounds. the carnival
OF music Nna formally opened -
Ut. A. o Los. president ~ tne
saenEertest Mayor BalHnFae es-
tended a cordial Welrome % the vie
itors aud presented Dr. Loe HHth
the hey 70 the city
John Norman. u Everett respond
81 10 the mayors ErestiuE in a uaAf
speech. Ia which be SAID the VISIT
orr would attempt 90 inbite a.
much Of the Seattle spirit a. nHs-
sfbla several musical selections
we're given
Thia afterunan and evening fhF
grand reheanaal WlN be he'd ard
ssrrythlne completed for THE graf
cuncert ~ The Grand opera house
tomorruW Afternoon Carrie 4 EHH-
rafi. the Musical difrctor. viii Elfs
the finishing touches to The eaHfaz=
- and have the pfoef4m saae
through tslee to-day.
one 81 the Interesting features e
this concert Is the contest faf the
Everett prize cup This contest VIII
maze up the aeeuad part % tn ean=
cert program. Iaaaf year the Everett
society won TIE cup. The eHHss
for Il this yea il growing very kH#u
and Il Is eEffemsi yhard 90 pleh ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
NEARLY
COMPLETE
FnE BATTLEsHlP NEBRASKA
COULD HAVE BEEN LAUNCH
cd A MONTH AGO

The batleahIp Nebraska. nov m
dsr course Of construction at thu
shipyards Of the Moran Bros. and
which. wen completed viii be- one
Of Uncle SAM finest fighting ma
chimes. Is noW long past the regular
launching stage. and when finally
launched. VIII be almost completed
The statement was made a few
days ago bY one 81 the constructing
engineers engaged In tho building
~ the battleahip 20 one Of his
friends. whom he was showing
around the works that the vessel
had II been necessary. could have
been launched a month ago.
"One Of the reasons Why the Fea-
sci has not been launched" said the
engineer. r. because % was intended
20 PIT her IN the water ~ the same
time the steamship Minnesota ar
rived. IN order that those 10 attend
ancs upon one. could witness the
other event The other reason n
because all u the apparatus used
ia liftng the heavy machinery and
steel work IL located In the build
LA zhsd. and ~ a couBeqenee reu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

ders the work much easter
When The hatfIeahIp is finally
launched. which will be some time
during the month % September.
there viii be comparatively little
work ta be done and what there -
Wir be- accomplished without The
Iaar of the extra tine. which wuHla
have resulted had the vessel been
launehed. before The heavier steel
work vas piaesl ia her..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
VOLTS Wife CHOSE
HER OWN SUCCESSOR
WROTE HIM coHsEHrlHe TO A DIVORCE AND ADVISING TO
MARRY YOUNG WOMAN. MUTUAL heaUAtHrAEcE-BUT
JUDGE GRIFFIN spoLeo rHr COMBINATION

both the husband and wife In
This case appear % be- 800 anxious 10
be- divorced that believe shall
have 60 refuse the decree on ground
Of COLLISION
superior Judge Griffin made thla
ruling this morning. after listening
To- the evidence in the default d
GORGE case aof Henry Wolff against
bis wife Mrs. liner Wolf. iu which
incpmpatibiiIfY 81 temperament aud
deHertlan we're alleged
Wolu would have been made a
rraa widawef II be had not unfor
unately for himself produced d let
ter recently received from bis Nlfe
b. means IT which be attempted 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

prove that ahs would not i've with
him
ln the epIafIn Mrs Wolff stated
that she would allow her husband
10 Rct the divorce. ana advised him
70 marry "A young woman whom
they both knew ln me Feast sHKIHR
that be- had lived alone too lone
ln closing her letter she wished
him aH much happiness aa there Raa
sunshine In California where she b.
living with her mother
After thinking The matter over
Judge Griffin decided that II would
be- poor policy 70 grant the decree
af there seemed 10 boz an agreement
between NJ and Mrs Wolff - sever
their matrimonial ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
LEADING 4 GIDDY
LIFE IN YUKON

Judge Griffin this morning grants
r1 t divorce - James Foater from
bIH wife. Cora Foster. 1u the ground
af desaftIHH
NFa Poster II alleged ID have De-
Hefied Hsr husband aud three little
children three years ago She iH
now Dol HhIfHarHs. Alaska. and Is
alIi t1 BE- ~ unfit person - bring
zap tho ulfie auaH
Hr Poster Re Temp f4filY manager
Of small fhsafaf DO Spokane. al
though h.a IsaIInu.e lH Iu this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
AT ESOPUS

|HH a@#HHHH Hat~H
EsOpUs. July 90 john EaHfsf
Peabody % Nss York eHa 40 carly
Visitor ~ Hassmuut today Judge
Parker vas presented ~lth . ##f#af
loving cup - friends in kIuEsfau.
IIa said AZ Roses mont thiH morn Ing
chat the personnel 90 the skH afIFa
and finance committee a. sell -
ere Identity af the chairman II the
former. would probably b. made
fu1uu before Chairman IaEEaHt
returned - Saw York Immediate
IY thereafter the first definite nlaua
~ the campaign wiil he made Va
ruual head4aaffeH in the East All
BE- established and the national
chairman uIII commence early The
work ~ che canvass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Night at Aquarium
in St. Petersburg
TIE RUSSIAN or MIDDLE CLASS GOES THERE foR
AMUSEMENT As REoulARl As HE oors TO SAD

man. theY cheer yoelferouaiY un
the picture Is pat un again and
HFhlu n needs touch Of the
graphite tn reach their imagination
A defeat means nothing a. them
Port Arthur is outside ~ their Ken.
and they need maslnE figures This
tHr machine tn SOME nu1f measure
frrs them aud swiftly eFahsa
roaring patriot from "a pbIesmatig
HusHian ahaH1 aenef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
AnOId WOn1an'S
Sorrow Has a
Tragic End
Especial To Tn, starr

ALBANY. ore. July 30 Lucinda
bryant. r. pioneer ~ the northwest.
10 years old. arranged t dummy ln
Der hsI iBHf night and hanged her
aelf loo the barn In the rear af the
house A son found her body this
morning She wa dependent as
result 81 the recent death Of her
husband. with whom she had lived
happily for % years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

Fritz Wuathoff. the son Of y. W.
Wusthoff. Who lives al 270s Yesler
Way. ~aA committed b the insane
asylum BY Superior Judge Griffin
this morning on the recommenda-
tlOn % the lHnaey commission sp-
pointed % examine him. The young
vas 2 years old. but 10 rapidly
growing worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

MrH. EfaH#Ia fl enc ~ she maat
ambitious and asIalaeratIc women n
80 Louis. she comes fram aHa 81
Ifr oldest aud eaalfFIrat families
and stands af the bead OF aaaIaI ar
fairs connected atb me exposition
While Dee fHH #EHHuflFr mansion -
fhH state she surrounded herself D.
eaurt ~ beautiful Young aaInfa.
f#d T#HE Hgan tHe customs 81
royalty wherever Nffn Hfaur :
lpHsTr1 There #Hfa rIa ~ eIHHfaa 4
fha young #a#sH and tfr IHafa -
Tho HfHfr mansion wrrr always nfau
fa thorn. MHH stevens. wife It tie
present governor - MlsrHurI. Las
adopted fHe I'd she IL constantly
surrounded ~ q court of beautiful
HUrE women. MJH Francis
|H fha center 81 ali eyes iu the
raf social EatHrrinRa af the
Nu.IIH Er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

ROBBERY

THIEVES BREAK INTO RESI-.
oENcE AND CIT AWAY WITH
5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
BIG SLUMP IN
AMERICAN COAL
PRICE FELL 1879 POINTS ON A
SINGLE TRANSACTION.
The Market Opened Under Yesterday
on Moderate Misunderstanding of
Sugar Caused a Temporary Morning
Rally-Reading Hit by Disappoint-
ment in Dividend.

New York, Dec. 22.-opening prices in stocks
today We're lower than last night, the average
solidated Gas fell 2A and Amalgamated Copper
a point. Seven thousand shares of Reading were
sold at a decline of 4s and Leather preferred and
Smelling lost large fractions. Business was on
q moderate scale. -.s- ~. ,.-
Further declines were effected, reaching to
point in Reading Atlantic Coast Line Illinois
Central, st. Louis Southwestern and Smelling,
before the market responded to the buying OF
Sugar, United States Steel preferred, st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Sugar rose
to 143 and the others sold fractionally above
cred its loss Consolidated Gas rallied IN and
the other earlier weak features made partial
recoveries. American Coal fell 1919 and Vulcan
DEFINING preferred 25 on single transactions.
Prices eased off again before II O'Clock.
Reading was pressed for sale on account OF
disappointment over the rate of dividend ana
fell 21s. Losses ran to about a point In Mis-
souri, Pacific, Union Pacific, Louisville & Nash
vile, Delaware & Hudson, United States Steel
preferred, Tennessee Coal and some others. Prices
were quite generally a large fraction under last
night American Telephone lost 2B and Lake
Erie & Western ~ The market was not
very active at any time, but was dullest when
the decline was arrested. Bonds were heaVy
at noon. '5f
Most stocks sold a trife above the noon level,
but few continued to work lower. North Wes-
tern declined and Metropolitan Street Railway
and Colorado Fuel l. Brooklyn Union Gas gained
2 points.
There were very few transactions in the stock
market during the afternoon, speculation being
practically lifelessf The direction OF prices was
upward and nearly all Of the favorite stocks
recovered to within a small fraction Of last
night. Reading regaincd half Of its loss and
| Consolidated Gas brought 1885, Cleveland, Gin
cinnatt, Chicago & st. Louis preferred and Rub
Der preferred rose l and United States Reduc
ton & Refining preferred 3A.
! The almost stagnant market made no recovery
except for rally of 2 in Northwestern. Yves
tinghouse Electric lost / u and st. Paul recedet
point. The closing near the lowest ant
lifeless and heavy
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b,
Watson & Co., brokers. Chamber Of Commerce
| AIinneanOls Closing figures are bid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
May Closing at $1.131s-Liver-
pool Gables Come Higher,
After Long Weakness.
Receipts Run Lighter Than Last
Year at Every Primary ~.
Point. =
Quiet in the Pit with the Holiday
Dizziness Already Being
Felt.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Dec. 21.--
After several days of persistent decline, Liver
pool turned about today, and early cables showed
that market up SOLD. This was u different
story, and the bears VINO had been encouraged
10 sell by the foreign weakness, now grew little
cautious. There was no big buying, however, and
trade was light. May sold up to 81 1875 Q11.13a4
early, then eased Off to $1.13. 1t was not easy
to bull 1t, but 1t equally hard to force 1t
lower. The holiday tone had already begun to
show and predictions are for dull markets for a
time. Stocks continue piling up and with an
accumulation shown of $4,000 bu 80 far this
week it difficult to induce much speculative
buying. The big bull talk today came from
light receipts, lad in this respect everything
was streng thening. for receipts fell off at every
point. Minneapolis had "a cars Canadian wheat
and 48S Of American, 1872 In oil, which was
SO oars less than year ago, when 55S cars
were In. Duluth went light with 90 cars, OF
az less than last year. and Chicago had A
cars, made q bullish comparison, for year ago
that market received sos. AS to the southwest
the comparison, tho not so bulltsh as yesterday,
was very striking. there being but 2''ooo nu IN
at ST. Louis compared with les, 900. while Kan
sas City could show only $4,000 against $4,000
Sixty-two loads Of corn were sold at New York
for export. ~
changes. Winter wheat mostly under snow at
fordinS protection and something of moisture
Free corn movement in many sections, but less
aned when prices recede.'
The forecast: M,nnssota-snow tonight and Fri
day; colder Friday; cold wave in west portion.
North Dakota-snow and colder tonight and FRI
day; cold wave in south portion. South Dakota
Snow and cold wave. raska--Th reaten1ng,
snow Friday and possibly late tonight; colder.
Kansas-Partly cloudy, with colder In north por-
ton; snow and cold Friday. Iowa-Threaten-
ing tongiht with warmer in east and central and
snow northwest; Friday, snow and colder. Mis-
souri-Thrsatsn1Ds, with warmer east and south.
Friday rain or snow. Indiana-Threatening; rls'
ing temperature. MISUNDERSTANDING; warmer
tonight; colder Friday night. Wisconsin. Michi-
gan--Rain or snow, followed By colder
The market closed strong and only small
fraction lower for the day.
91.l1B @l12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
THE CASH TRADE
COARSE GRAINS WITHOUT IMPORTANT
PRICE CHANGER

COARSE GRAINS WITHOUT IMPORTANT
-. PRICE CHANCES
- sFLAX-Sttll no change of Importance in fax,
prices holding steady at 81 23Q1- 2SM. Good
demand.
Minneapolis received 81 cars against 80 q
year ago, and shipped I. Receipts at Duluth, ~
cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash, 81 .22N; to
arrive, 81 .22%: December, $1.22A.
CORN-No. yellow closed unchanged at
s9%c. Receipts, n cars: shipments: 10 cars. :.
.OATS-No. 8 white closed a fraction lower at
csc. Receipts. 27 cars; shipments Z cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn meal
gle; No. ground feed, 2-s and 10 oats,
s0-lb sacks. sacks extra, $16.76@16.25; No.
ground feed, "a and II oats s0-lb sacks,
sacks extra. $16@16.50; No. ground feed 1-3
corn and % oats, 75-lb sacks sacks extra, s162o
= MILLsTUFFs-The market is strong as quoted
and there is good business being done at at t 1n
middlngs, S1e.75 red dog, $3.50; all + b IN
Minnea polls; in 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton add
tional in 1O0-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional.
Shipments 1890 tons.
BARtHY-slightly easier today. Feed grades,
s3@8ec. Mailing grades, 4O@44c. Receipts JOB
cars shipments, % cars.
RYE--A fraction frmer. Closing figures on
No. 2, 71A@72Mc. Receipts, 8 cars; shipments,
2 cars.
HAYJThere is demand for more good stun;
No. ! and choice, than comes in. and such will
often bring a premium Many shippers load good
and poor together, which hurts the sale OF the
doe. not help the gle e. Of the
@e; No. s75s; No s1 $s5 go 80; S0 Splss aG
s.So: No. 8, $5d6: midland. s5.6o@e.6o; swale,
S406; rye straw, 5000; wheat or oat, $4Q4.oo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, DEC. 81.
The following are the receipts and shipments
SHORT DIVORCE DECISION
Kissing by Phone No Grounds for
Separation.

kissing the correspondent by phone was one OF
the agcravating circumstances alleged In Mrs
Celia schlessi, ger's suit for limited divorce
The plai 1tiff, who is known as The Queen OF
Diamonds Of the East Side Mrs hsfher
precious stones, and Mrs. Helena Feldman In
her suit. ,,.a
annIication of the wife for alimony pending trial
for her action. and disposed of the motion with
one word denied -. ,nno,,na snd +.nu+,ng
me said Mrs Schlessinger in her affidavit, my
husband has telephne In our house. and every
morning he is home he rings up Mrs. Eisenberg
and holds conversations with her In endear1ng
terms, and he repeats her conversation n to me,
him. At the close Of each telephone converse.
ton he sends his kisses over the wire and re-
ceives Mrs. Eisenberg's In return:
Mrs Schlessinger alleged that she set her
husband ND in the diamond business with $780,
600 which she saved, aud that he Is now worth
1900 600, while she has only 81, 900 a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET FIRM-CORN STEAD
- OATS ALSO STEADY l."

Chicago Dec. 22.-Infiuenced by higher cables
and strength Of northwestern markets, the wheat
market here today showed considerable trmness.
Active trading in the December delivery was one
of the leading features May opened Is Q3sc
higher, at Sill @1.12b. After selling up to
81. l2as, the price reacted to $l.12W1.l21s. Min
neapolls, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
cars year ago.
Liquidation of December later caused weakness
in ali months, May declining to $1.11Sa. Pros
poets of wet weather in the southwest also had Il
depressing influence. The market closed easy
with May off Nc, at $1.12a.
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, $l157a @1.16h; Nc. 8
red, $1.1O@1.14; No. hard, .1l@1.141a; No.
hard, $1.O2@1 10; No. ! northern, $1.15h@
1:1s14; No northern, SLOT Q1.12; No. spring,
$101.12.
., Close-Wheat,s December, s1.1oh; May,
Sentiment in the corn pit was firm but the
volume of trading was very small. Higher
cables and strength of wheat were the principal
influences. May opened unchanged to 1sc higher,
at 455s @45&c, and held within the opening
range. Local receipts were COS cars, with two
of contract grade.
Selling by a prominent provision interest re-
suited in a slight reaction later in the day, May
selling of to 45asc: The close was easy, with
May down Ac at 1880.
Cash corn, No. 2. 46Ac; No. 3, 431ac.
Close-Corn, December, Sc; January, 451sc;
May, 1850; July, 45B @45Ac.
The oats market was steady as result OF the
strength in other grains. May opened shade
higher at 81 &c, and sold off to 31as @31hc
Local receipts were y cars.
Cash oats-No 2, 3oAc; No. s, 29A @S49e;:
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to 12 M.
Thursday Dec, %, -. .. - .-- ~.

MISUNDERSTANDING yesterday, 1854 pounds;
Gaass
dairies hrsts.. tic; diaries, seconds, 15c; rolls
and ndopp prints fancy, 17@lso; Tol. snd prints,
onds, 15c; renovated extras. tic; packing stock
d s ieeee sase:
count, case, $4:ss; current receipts, No. held,
cold storage No. !, candled, doz, 1Sc; cold stor-
age, ease count, doz. 17c. -
twins Or aats CHOICE esa; twins q nats fsz to
q S5ods ss 2i awps n or
choice. l9@11c; brick; Nc: lac; brick, NJ q
No. 2, sc; mysost, No. l.. Sc; pu1tost, No, l.,
S@s sTs fancy Loaf nak @1Is
fancy block Ian @15o; SWISS choice block IL
dead dos 75c; sqaa5s, e nsstsrs. fancy. selected
live Or dead, dog, $l.5O@2; small, poor and thin,
LIVE PoULTRX-;sells at $1,000 Per lib under
S9GId as2s cd tons
springs. fair to good and small, s.; ssns fancy 81
cd. ioe DUCKS, fair to seed, sgss: sesse; fancy
eBas 80 ssssis '15 sGs
b 81 s60is fSr
avd and dirty
lo5 Rh %Ss1% sSS; vel
APPLEs-kipgs, brl, ss@s:s5; 2o-oz Pippins
s.; Grimes Golden, $3.50; Northern Spies. So
$2.5o@2.75; Tallman Sweets, So; cooking, $225
Jonathans. bu box, 81; Missouri Pippins, $1.75
Req stss:Es S75s aoGE 65ens
Sil isSSnsS SSzS fancy a. to ..s
4oNEY-nxtra fancy white, lib sections, 14o
fancy white, lib sec tons, 1sc; choice white
a9
6ARSAGEINeE; large crates $685. ton g
fair to good. 6@6Ac; small or overweight, 8q
% tS Su5bssj, hos g. 5$ s2sSS.
6Q6ac; piks, &c; sunfsh, perch and small crap
se5 1Siss Do. g Sss@'
f9TAToHs BssbaaEs. ssrls se sacked a +o BY
CARROTS, sacked, 2ec; small lots, &c more; bulk
PINEAAgP+Es- nd g, sos. srs at $3.50.
SWEET oTAT0 6is &c tsIs $s.25.
"nsy RS un RSny O;:ks5 o'
CRANBERR1 Es-Early Blacks per brl, 1925
Late Howes, $S.25; Jerseys, SITS; Bell an
! Cherry, brl, $7.75.
NEW VEGETABLEs-Beans, string, bu, SIS
Leans wax. bu s.; bests, bg, SOC: carr S D., bu
cucumbers, doz, $1.75G1.s5; egg plant, $1.75
garlic, 1o@12hc; lettuce, doz, 8oc; lettuce
lots, doz punches, 5O@6oc; parsley. doz, 25@3oc
parsnips, bu, SOC; peppers, green 6-basket crate
| 81 80; radish:s, round, do punches, 6Oc; squash
| Hubbard, ton, SO; turnips, bu, Soc; Californi
tomatoes, 4-basket crate, So; watercress, doz
SOC.
BUCKwHCEAT FLoUR-Brl, $3.50; bales, te
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

47i4c for account; exchange on London 25f
Ice for checks. The weekly statement Of the
circulation decrease 1925 900 francs; treasury
&c Saa :eoes 5 gold
counted decrease Il 100000 francs: silver in
hand decreased 925, 900 francs.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 22-Bank clearings, $1142-
410:13; for the week, $7,0S5, 7122s; last year,
Sd, ST., 379.65.
LONDON, Dec. 22.--The rate of discount of the
Bank Of England was unchanged today at 8
per cent.
BERLIN. Dec 22.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 3SA pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short hills 3A per cent; three months bills. 4
per cent.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Close- Money on call
een a Rer per Cent? f 3s 1
60 and 80 days and months, 3A@3k per cent.
sterling exchange firm closed easier, With actual
business in bas * Ss az bills at 4s72o for de-
rates, $4:s5s and Sass; commercial bills,
$4.S4A: bar silver, 61hc; Mexican dollars,
4SAc; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
easy. f -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON. Dec. 22-Ihe weekly statement of
changes: Total reserve. decrease sS2e2,ooo; cir
culat1,n. increase E731,O0o; bullion, decrease
Ell $50 SOB; other sc ,urities increase G1b09, 00O
other deposits, decrease G1,424,0o0; public de-
posts; increase e685 GOO; notes reserve decrease
The proportion of the banks reserve to liabili.
ties this week is 41.s8 per cent. as compared
with 46.37 per cent last week.
NEW YORK Dec. 22.-Baring. Magoun & Co.
announced engagementiof $3.50 600 gold coin for
shipment to Buenor Aires on Saturday
PARIS, Dec. 22.-Three per cent rentes, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. DEC. 81.


Inspected In-Wheat-Cars.-Great Northern
al n0zt s 81 No. s mo- fnsae e. No.
Milwaukee-No. l northern, /; No: 2 northern,
8; No. g. 10: No 4. 81; rejected 16.
st. Louis-No. ? northern, 3; No: 4 1 o4
Northern Pacihc-No., 1 northern. |; No. 2
10 om s northern. 8; NJ i, /; reject
ed, 4. "a
Total.-No. northern, Is; No. 2 northern, "a;
No. g. "A; No 4, 81; rejected, So; no grade, 2.
Other ain Wheat cars ra{Gc+s western tern
Ter wheat, 2o No yellow corn, a. No. eSEEn a.
Z; No. corn. 5; no grade corn. 2; No. 3 White
oats: 2, No; 8 white oats, 8; No. white oats,
9; No oats 8; No rye 4 No. rye rye S s. No.
20; No: feed barley II; no grade barley, 4, =
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 northern wheat, %;
No. 2 northern wheat 8; No; wheat, 81; No
8, mixed wheat, 8; No. yellow corn. Il; No.
corn IA; No, corn, 8; no grade corn, 3; No;
oats, Il No. barley. II; No: / feed barley, l;
No. feed barley, 2; No. 1 fax, 9; rejected