davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
BODY IS
CLAIMED
Corpse Found In Duwamish
That OF Barney Cummings,
Drowned While Drunk

The body found In the nuwumlah
river near the county poor farm
yesterday was Identified last eve
nina a. that of Harvey Cummings.
u marine fireman Who lived with
several other HeafnrlHE men ON a
float a short way up the river from
Elliott bay 10 d thought by bis
friends that Cummings fell into the
water and was drowned while at
tempting 10 board the float
They say hc disappeared about IA
fortnight ago. When they iaat saH
him alive be- was drunk. aud be
failed u return aH usual that night
u has not been explained huW Il
happened that Cummings pockets
were absolutely empty when his
body vas found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
GHPZR N
NGMNEC
TWO JOCKEYS THROWN FROM
rHUtR MOUNTS AT TIE MuA-
BOWS

The races 1T The Meadows yes
tefIaN afternoon were "a feHahr
three fineed tItaua Two ia#biaa
were Thrown aNer the heads 1T their
mounts Past Master threw tueks1
smith rlKht into fold CT TWINS
aIseaa and Il MS nothing shoot uf
4 miracle that aame of them dId not
WaIk sll oyet the boy After throw
Ing Bats rider paHt Master played laR
with himself lie kept rinht GA with
the ueld. bat instead of stopping
with thtm ut the finish hc went ON
aua had completed thr ,irluIt three
times before De Waa caught smith
received bad eat uu thr les. which
VIII las him up Tor IA time.
Jockey n. stewart up ou Andrew
n goak. was rolled IN Che dust. while
the bunch was maueuNeriuH Tor "a
start. Stewart made a grab Tot the
reIua nnd was hauled off bits feet hy
hte rearing beast fesriVinF e TAP on
the Knee cap n the niNsup
The air castles Of the scatter sex
melted into uathfusuesa Yesterday
after tho finish 81 the niekensan
Handicap. for niue Eyes. the ladies
aeeflte. was harelesaly lcft AZ the
paaI Jockey II smith. who rode
the niy happened o. bc rubhefluE
the wrong way when thc barrier
went up. ana after running - the
first pole. pulled up his mount H.
Miuauan won the race. With eel
Anderson seeauH ana riafuHiuH
third Time 49,.
In the third race Duke of Rich
slIan. a 1o-tasIsahaG came Under
the wire a winner
To-Day there VII b another hurdle
race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

entire fleet % Albert Head has been
arranged Al that resort luncheon
Vlil De- served The fleet viii then
take short cruise around the
straits returning To their anchor
nNa in the evening
Following Is the complete pro
gram OF Saturday. races under the
auspices OF the Victoria Yacht club
-Four Glasses A class. ratIHE 30
feet and over u Claaa rating %
feet TO 80 feet G class, rating rs
feet Go 30 feet u class, rating an
der is fort
Starting Time 4 class pfollmi
nary sun $50 y M starting gun.
= p m. FLAG. white n class Pre-.
liminnry Euu. sos p. M. starting
Hun. 90 b. ~ flag black & eiasa
Preliminary gun. : % o "a start
Ina sun 80 T.. m flag blue y
class Preliminary gun. 2 % p m. I.
starting sun. 30 O. m. flak yel-
low.
A and q GLASSES viii sail round
course twice. time limit 9 hours. q
and ID CLASSES viii sail round course
once. time limit 3 hours
Any boat sailing in the class
above her vii rate the lowest meas
uHement OF the class
Yachts 81 b. e and n elias e arr
requested "a keep uut OF The way oi
the class above them that IL ma
neutrunF for 4 start
Power launch race. NJ Hnfa lent
entries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
CALLED HIM
A NUISANCE
Especial 10 The start

MOSCOW. idaho. June ea@An-
drew olson. ths swede who r. &C.
luaed % beating David g.. easen-
try. alias wild baey had Die pre-
nmlnary hearing yesterday and he
ease was taken under udFiaemant
wild DavYas testimony NJ
given In a disconnected way 20 the
effect that Olson lHv in walt for
him and beat him with club before
be had time ta defend himself #ilh
his revolver.
Testimony given by The Witnesses
for the defense showed that VIA
DaNg was nuisance. They SAID
that GA one occasion he rut atHEeh-
nine In Htrauherriea while they
were on the vine and severely naIs-
oueH boy who happened tu eat two
of fhe berries ne took from the
patch There witnesses aiH1 stated
that wild uaKHH spent bis tIm4
rfaHlinE around other people
homes. and when he found fam-
lis absent be would 20 boz and help
himself 10 food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
Santiago

Ernfuead rs
STRONG DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Soldiers. Sailors. signal CORPS.
f3unFIliaH
foo-psanie en- tire staae-ioo
Spee iai summer HraHaA@aHc. a4e
and Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

HlEh-ciasa sueclaitiss between Acts
PRICES Entire lower nonr. SOC
and aae entire balcony. lHe and g0c
No hiEhHr.
Op@uins nett sunday matinee.
Or. Jskyil ard Mr.. Hyds.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
CHAMBER ACCEPTS
w. C. L. u. S OFFER

The committee Of the chamber Of
commerce appointed 10 consider the
question ~ dtplay ri manufactured
articles ~ the carnival 81 the West
Cn Central Labor union reported
yesterday afternoon in fayuf OF the
exhibition 81 aiding the plan 20 bet
Ter az eHtIaa home products
The committee recommended that
the manufacturer ~ the clty be-
requested 90 take advantage OF the
opportunity offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
Grand Opera at
Home

The Grarhuuhone VIII reproduce
faf you the voice Of your fHEafite
afiIsf. With al is beautiful mod
aIaflana and ii ffa wealth af tone
color send faf catalogue u records
- tho worlds greatest SINCERE To-
llesahr. EHhfIEh. q humannr
Hsink. Camlsuafi suzanne Adams.
saotu Gilbert aud many ofhrfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

nIEf CToNE
j n Naenanean JOAN II AEen.
Emanuel HasrH htef tseufEe HnHworth,
Ferdinand sehmlta 2 n isae man,
n n slaiftHH Charles 1T NfNh
A ~ steward James II. Hove. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

II other aactors have not been
able 10 st control Of your awful
disca se-lf other Treatments
have nos helped you-dont give
up-we can help you.
Cu~ secret remedy startles the
world b. Ia wonderful results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
Columbia Disc Records

Absolute psrfeetian uf sound re-
production All che sweetness. val-
Hma and beauty Vt ths original fen-
clifton.
Seven inch. 50 cents EACH 500
per doEsn. Ten inch. 81 each so
per dozen. orand Opera Records.
- each.
Columbia Geld Moulded Cylinder
Read. 2Bc
aend far catalogue st. containing
vocal uuafiausa. tf.os duets. solos
nd selection for band. orchestra.
.umrt. tsaIa. flute. clarinet etc.
see
caluu1bia Records 20 Any Make ~
Talking Machins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

and avufhsd IN blood tie was The
son Of Charles M Christie. OF This
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

When son want a good photo go
20 Eggau a Ericsson. 1916 FIRST go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
Notice TO Subscribers

r. any evening. Your copy = rhs
Star hes not arrives az b a1eIaek.
Telephone Sunset. Main lee. 81 m
dependent I.zs any time Between
- and ooaHua a copy WlH = sent
Faa at once. b. special rfkef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

A tour - inspection 81 the public
schools ana made - the board Of
education yesterday ana several mI
nor alterations suggested The
schools visited we're the Rainier
Mercer Denny Minor HlEh Co
lumhia and Cascade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
DRAGGED TO
DEATH

NATION. June 30-Thomas
Christie aged y years met "A hor-
rihie death here yesterday. He Waa
thrown from his horse and dragged
10 death His ilfeless body was
found on the roadside. Scared. cut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Opening Firm on Heavy Rains
Northwest 1t Says
Later.
July Goes to September
Changing Little on the
Whole.
A Nibble from Foreign Buyers
and Five Loads for
Export.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. May
12.-With rain all night In the Red river
valley, and more of 1t this morning, the
bears in wheat Were very cautious about
pressing the market, and good many
who were already short took in their
wheat to await further developments.
The market moved up a peg and stuck
around 92Ac for July and 811sc for Sep
TENDER. Early In the day report came
that five loads had been sold for export
at the seaboard. What sind OF wheat 1t
was, what prices were paid, and whether
or not there was indication Of more bust
ness to follow, the report did not say. AZ
Fort William, Ont. an elevator burned
and early reports had 1t that round lot
Of wheat 1900 900 blu, had been destroyed.
Big -four stocks were bear tte1n Ac-
cording to report (Which comes from out,
side millers Indirectly there are no less
than 100000 brls Of flour in New York city.
This Is a big stock, and other important
eastern distributing centers are said to be
stocked up in proportion, while demand
Is not very good Broomhall cabled that
much talk of bad weather and long de-
layad seeding In the American northwest
has reached Liverpool, and that in con-
sequence there Is greater steadiness there.
Minneapolis elevator stocks have now
decreased 500, 900 bu. Only 80 cars were in
here against 100 a year ago. Duluth get
ting 70 against IL and Chicago IA against
35. st. Louis had II, 900 blu against &c.
900 year ago, and Kansas City 10000
against $4,000.
The weather forecast, is as follows:
Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan and
Kansas, showers tonight and Friday;
Wisconsin Nebraska and Iowa, showers
tonight, cloudy Friday; Minnesota, cloudy
tonight and Friday; Dakotas and Mon
tana, fair Tonight and Friday with frost
to. night.
The Price Current says, winter wheat
growth is showing improving tendency,
but the abnormal loss in the Ohio valley
by early injuries continues to be reflected.
Oats are growing favorable. Good prog
ress in blowing and corn planting. I'm
usually large acreage likely"
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels
against $4,000, and shipments were 198,-
900 against 100000. Wheat and flour
clearances were $4,000 bushels.
Near the close selling became general
and July went to 911ac and September to
80ac, both closing weak at low points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Everybody selling wheat.
Spencer selling old Chicago July wheat and
buying new July.
Chicago business is all local and professional,
mainly sca1pers market
Stocks of wheat in Minneapolis decrease 500,
900 bu for five days.
Gables from Odessa say wheat stocks still
quite large and weather favorable to the growing
crops.
Liverpool close: Wheat, I'd lower; corn, va
higher.
Paris: Holiday.
Kansas City wired: No. 8 corn bringing $50,
and they want 1t badly.
:. Many bears selling Chicago wheat on the be.
lief that without foreign demand for Kansas
wheat at harvest time It will come to Chicago.
morning. Chicago did not sell q single car,
something that has not appened for weeks.
Baltimore clears nothing.
Boston wired: Trade exceedingly dull; no
demand for corn or OATS
Clearances. wheat and -four. go, 900 bu, corn,
1000 bu; oats, 5000 blu.
st: Louis receipts, wheat. 11,000 bu; ship
ments 80. 900 bu.
Galveston and New Orleans clear nothing
The vessel masters have refused the proposal
Of the yessel-owners and long struggle and a
Kansas lcity-c1ear; Warm; st. Lon Louis
omaha--Cloudy; cool; threatening ra1n.5
Northwest weather. ut $3.50 a. M: Aberdeen
Clear: SO. Fargo--Cloudy; northwest wind 45.
Grand Forks-Cold; raining; 49, Bismarck
Cloudy; cold; looks like rain: so. Darlington
reports train snowbound. Devils Lake-Snowing
hard; 42. Langdon-Three-quarters inch rain;
cold. Henderson, Rained all night; now snow:
ing. Watertown. S. D.-39 above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
IRON ACE REVIEW

>. New York, May 12.-April had month Of
heavy production Of pig iron and that more
on the part of the steel companies.
says the Iron Age. The output Of coke and
anthracite pig iron was 1,553, 7O6 tons in April.
as compared with AT .O65 tons in March, 921 :
231 tons In January, and s46, 645 tons in Decem-
Der. The steel companies responsible for
the greater part Of this increase, the product
having. risen from 5o2,99e tons in January to
9740 Oe tons in April, leaving for the outside
ern furnaces show practically no change and
the eastern stocks have accumulated little.
Consumption therefore, is going along on an ex-
ceeding1y satisfactory scale.
) The iron industry will face with equanimity
any stoppage Of ore shipments as the result Of a
strike or lockout Of the lake vessel men. There
are now in stock at the blast furnaces which
consume lake. ores. over 100000 tons OF ore,
of which little more than one-quarter Is nom
bessemer, the balance being bessemer.
The volume Of new business which is coming
late. and the markets are showing a weakening
tendency. In nearly all lines Of finished iron
and steel the current demand is light and BUYERS
are acting very Conservatives,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
SELLING STEEL
BREAKS MARKET
OPENING LOWER IN SPITE OF
LoNDoN's GAINS.
Steel Touches Lowest Record-Pre-
ferred offered in Large Blocks
Loss in Railroad Stocks Increases
After Slight Recovery-Details of
Days Trade.

New York, May 12.-St. Paul and Anal
gamated Copper were the only stocks to
show gains in the opening dealings to-day.
Prices generally were small fraction
lower. without regard to the gains in
the London market before the opening
here.
A sale Of 5000 shares Of United States
Steel preferred made the opening price Is
lower than last night, and it fell sub.
sequently u on the sale of large blocks.
The common stock opened at 91s, break
ing yesterdays low record.
Selling Of United States Steel preferred
was in large blocks down to 521s, where
1t met support and rallied a trif1e. The
common stock was neglected.
Sympathetic weakness developed in
some Of the other metal stocks, Pressed
Steel Car losing ~ and Car preferred,
Republic Steel preferred and General Elec-
trio about a point.
A rise of LIZ In Consolidated Gas was
turned into a. fractional loss on the an
nouncement Of the veto of the Remsen
gas bill. The market otherwise was in
clined to droop outside Of Amalgamated,
which gained good fraction.
Losses in the railroad stocks were in
creased, followed by a slight recovery.
Atchison fell a full point. Sloss- Sheffield
Steel and Pressed Steel Car, preferred lost
/, Tennessee Coal ~ and Republic Steel
preferred IN. OF the specialties, United
States Express fell 2 and Keokuk & Des
Moines AZ. Adams Express and Chicago
& Eastern Illinois certificates rose 2k and
Anaconda 2. Just before noon United
States Steel sold at g.
| Bonds were irregular at noon.
| A few Of the western stocks sold slight
| ly lower before the market became stead
Ter on the rise In Consolidated Gas. This
| stock eclipsed its early high price touch
ing FOG. Small rallies in other stocks were
succeeded by intense dullness, the tape
showing at one time only two transactions
In eight minutes.
Wide fluctuations in Consolidated Gas
helped to stif1e speculative interest in the
market and there was little trading in the
usual leaders. Consolidated Gas, aftel
reaching 2O7, fell back point and rose
anew to 207A. Wisconsin Central pre-.
ferred and Westinghouse Electric yielded
/ and New York, Chicago & st. Lout:
first preferred 81.
Free offerings Of stocks from all di
| rections came upon the market, result
ing in a general break Of prices of t.
| LIS for leading railroad stocks.
! In the steel group, United States Stee
! preferred, Tennessee Coal & Iron
Pressed Steel and Sloss Sheffield Stee
1 lost ~ to 2; Pump preferred dropped
Fort Worth & Denver City Stamped SOLD
121k points lower than the preceding sale
Consolidated Gas yielded with the mar
l ket but rose again to 2.10, and then re
acted sharply. New York Central AM
Metropolitan Street Railway were nota
bly, firm, rising about a point over las
night. Covering by room traders mad
the closing quieter and steadier.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
Watson s Co.. brokers, Chamber OF Commerce
Closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
THE CASH TRADE
OATS sTRoNG-vERY QUIET IN 9TH
COARSE GRAINs

COAhSE GRAINS.
FLAX-So little Is coming that there is little
to say Of the market. No. holds steady around
$1.o8& and there is continued fair demand.
Minneapolis received cars. against is last
year, and shipped 8. Duluth received cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, S1.O6A; to
arrive, 81 06A; May, $1oeA; July, 81 oeA.
choice. No, white closed at 4ic. Receipts,
CORN-No. yellow closed at 541so. Re-
caipts. 9 cars; shipments, cars
) FEED AND MEAr-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn IN sacks. sacks EXTRA $50; No i
sacks, sacks extra. $21; No. 2 ground feed, u
corn and "a oats 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, $22;
No. ground feed, ID corn and % oats, 70-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $23.
MILLSTUFFs-Prices higher under stimulus
1T shorts, SLIP OBS; middlings s1s.5oG2o; red
ID sacks, $3.50 per ton additional; in 2oO-lb sacks
o. per ton additional Shipments, 4s9 TONS
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2. &c. Re-
ceipts cars: shipments, 6 cars
+ BAR1.EY-Feed grades are quoted at 35@4oc;
mating grades at 43@53c. Receipts, cars;
shipments, IL cars.
! HAY-Prices for choice grades are about the
same this week last and the strong demand
still continues. Straw grades. while not quot.
ably higher are commanding premium over the
figures given below: Timothy choice, $11 .5o@
l2.5o; timothy, No. ]. s11@11.5o; timothy, No. 2,
ians ehoise spSte low up EraSe s7qs
@s.5o; upland, No 2, $s.5o@9.5o; midland, 81
$4@b; straw: rye, $G@6.5o; receipts, 1os tons;
shipments, &C tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

ISIS for eo-day bills; posted rates, $4.s5h@
4 assas and 5e S4ss Commercial bills ss4N Bar
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call easy at 1N az per cent; closing
bid. lA offered at 2 per cent Time loans
~ @s six months IL oa s@4 per cent; 80 days,
.WAsHINGToN. May i2.-To-days statement
Of ths treasury "a bsla an IN the general fund
81 Il ssqsSs ge shGEs ayi s ysl
;s:ss2@ 23ts United sa states e,
notes ~ 445 deposits in national banks,
J, LONDON. May 1.-THE rate of discount of
per . cent; The weekly statement Of the Bank
snoWs the following changes Total
creased oo circulation &C.
posts paSlic Gepo sass de-
decpessed
this week 4 4s72 per cent: last week It Was
MIs g a May 12Bank elearings to-
day, Sill s4s 1s; for the week 81, 9O3 ss4.7 rs;
san wesa ~ New York
40c premium; Chicago exchange, selling rate
60c premium; buying rate. 1Oc premium; London
oo So P sghf DOCUMENTARY a1 EXCHANGE.
gee g; d for r the week. $3.50 4ao; last year.
engaged IL fcd n ct ahe assay eH
office for shipment to Paris on Saturday e
steamer. Later this shipment was increased to
present gold exports by J. P. Morgan s Co. rep.
resents the compaDy's shipment to the Russian
81 800 900 BY iazard Freres, 81 COO, 900 By dold.
man, Sachs & Co., and 81 100000 by Ladenburg,
Tfalman & Co.. brought the total shipments for
! 900. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO GRAIN
NORTHWEST RAINS STRENGTHEN WHEAT
CORN AND OATS FIRM.

Chicago, May 12.-..covering by shorts to-day,
due to rains in northwest. created q firm tone
in wheat in the face Of easier cables. July
opened unchanged to Re higher at s5A 9s6Ae
yencsd s5A @sS% az. sudden de- afe7iss to
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. reported re,
ceipts Of 10 cars, against ITO cars last week and
The market lacked any outside support and
ators. As result Of this condition weak
tone developed later in the day July selling
down TO SAY @s4Mc. The market was Influenced
to some extent by bearish crop advices. Weak
ness continued unity the close. final figures on
July being down Mc at s4A @74Bc.
May se I'D Ju KS sA%@s4%c
red, nothing doing; No. hard, 91@93c: No. 9
northern, 9o@e6c; No. 8 spring, s5@95c:
An active commission house demand with only
light offerings held the corn market firm. Small
sseps the - main s ba6ss e.
to 4sN @4s%c, sold up. to 491e, and then
settled to 400. Local receipts were "a cars, with
the a9fs held q the the enrs session IS a
eGo; osEs ws a zsa # ILL.,, At Sep
TENDER, 1885 @As1ac; December, 44c.
Cash corn, No. 2, 5O@51c; No. 8, 491a @5O1sc
Under. the influence Of strong cash situation
speculative trading in oats was fairly active
changed to Ie higher at ss% @see. advanced to
391sc, but eased off again to 39c. Local receipts
were 81 cars.
Close-oats. May. 41Mc; July, 300; September.
Cash oats. No. p 4o@4oMc; No. 8. 1910
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Other Grains---No. 8 winter wheat. 10; No. 3
s: No. white oats. =; No. 3 oats, 81. no grade
pats, =; No. re. 2; Nc; re !; No. bar.
Oars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat. IS;
No. northern wheat, 7G; No wheat, So; re-
ter wheat. 1; No. 2 winter wheat, 20; No. 8
winter wheat, 10; No white oats. 10; No.
i; No. barley. 10; No. rye, q No. fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
ADOPTS a NEW NAME.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 1.-THE Western
Drawing Teachers association was re-
named to-day. and hereafter will be
known as the Western Drawing and Man
ual Training association. The purpose
in the future will be to work in the In
terest Of the two branches Of study In
the public schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, May 12.-wheat was heavy
and weak to-day and declined further The at
titude Of the lake carriers and vessel masters
tends to depress wheat and to make the cash
demand small. July sold early at 925sc, and
was offered before the close at 81 Nc. whore Il
closed. Flax was lower, but dull as usual with
October &c lower. Receipts-Wheat, 20 cars;
fax, cars. Cars on track, To- Shipments
5Wheat-9, O0s bu; rye, 945 bu 80 Cos s.
Close: Wheat-Cash, No. / hard. e4c: No. Il
northern, 91hc; No. 2 northern. soc; on track,
No. northern, 81 u @94hc; No. northern, SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
THE FLOUR MARKET
MUCH DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO
STOCKS

STOCKS.
How heavy the -four stocks are is mat
ter Of much dispute in the trade. This morn
ing Milwaukee miller sent out an estimate OF
500 900 barrels rs the probable total stock in
New York city. This Is big total even for
New York, and IL other eastern points are carry
ing as much proportionately, the chances for i'm
mediate revival of demand would appear to be
rather small, Local millers are inclined to the
view that this is an ovcrestimate that while it
may be the correct approximate. total, # prob
ably includes some big lots passing thru at the
the whole 1t is good opinion here that the total
has decreased materially Of late, and that while
glutted it is doubtful If the country is to-day
carving any more than normal quantity,
Thirteen mills now running, at half
capacity.
y Shipments, &C, 461 barrels. --
First patents are quotable at $515.1O; second
patents, $4.9015; first clears, $350@3.60; sec!
ond clears So so. .-.,.. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY II.
Inspected Inv heat-Cars-Grea Northern.
No ! northern. 10; No. northern, 8; No. 8, g.;
! Milwaukee-No. 2 northern. a; No. 8, s; re-
/ ST. Louis-No. 8, l.
500 Lne-No 2 northern 2.
northern, 2; rejected, 2.
OmahaLNo..'3. 1,
Great Western-No 8, /.
Total-No. ] northern, IL No. 2 northern IA;
No. 8, 10; rejected, z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
BUILDING MopgL AiRaHIp.

Columbus. Ohio, May 12.-The Columbus
Aeroplane company. backed by a number
Of the leading merchants Of the city. has
been Incorporated to construct an airship
upon lines designed by George b. Myers
local mechanic. It will be entered In the
contests at thu st. Louis fam