davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Some unidentified negro attempted
to snatch purse from Mrs. p. &
Locke In West Love street Thursday
morning, but was frightened away BY
Mrs. Locke's screams for help before
be secured anything.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

w.. H. May, an express messenger,
had an encounter with a sea lion,
which broke from its box in a car
while the train was nearing Kansas
CITY, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

HHEf1EzzN, the famous Partisan
1,1|n1ker and designer has an ex-
11<'rc exhibit In the Palace Of Manu-
13<IIx4 1t the Worlds Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

- Class day exercises, which took
~ 4t the Opera House Wednesday
M X<fe probably more interesting
|a| 9<3 of the school entertainments
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Hon. T. A. Mcintyre suffered a
sudden attack Of sickness Friday but
was resting considerably better as we
90 TO press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Representative Cowherd sees possi-
BILE Democratic victories in states
were Republicans are engaged in Bit
ter fights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Mrs. A. M. Sharp, of Neodesha,
Kan, will spend the summer months
in this city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, A, Sharpp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Miss Grace Aydelotte has returned
to her home in Troy, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Buckley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

John W. Beatty's many friends
will be glad to know he is recovering
from a severe illness, is now able to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

]. A. Widaman, Of Vandalia, was
here Thursday EN- route to his home,
after a visit at Colorado Springs,
Coln
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26
Salt River Constable.

B. +. Fox was nominated constable
OF Salt River township at the recent
primary without opposition, bis vote
being l,2p9.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Hon. J. A. Potts and DR.. N. R.
Rodes enjoyed squirrel hunt north
of the CITY Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

/ full statement of your case, and he win
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitaxium, Columbus, o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26
Osteopathy.

Those wishing to investigate Osteo-
pathY will find DR.. Traughber at his
Office Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday
and Sundays. Examinations are free
A lady in attendance, ONCE across
he street east of the post Office. Once
hours a. m. to p. m. Special hours
by appointment. Telephone 355.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckner, Of
Auxvasse we're visitors In this city
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

r. O. Gibbs, Of Auxyasse, was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26
Mrs. Lena Brooks Dead.

Mrs. Lena Brooks, aged 81 years,
died Of consumption in Centralia We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

W. D. Lee has returned from st.
Lnuis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Charles Holt, Of Hatton, was in this
city Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Mr.. Victor III. Herman returned to
his home, in Scandie, Kan, Wednes-
day night after spending several
months in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-26

Superintendent ]. @. Humphreys, of
the Fulton School, was IN Mexico
Thursday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST.

/
First-Rev. G.. W. Parsons, D. D.; morning
Rev Quincy Lee Morrow will preach and the
pastor VIII receive new members and conduct
New Vision: evening, Professor a. W. =. Hi
OF Des Molnes will speak; Professor Hill is
known as lecturer not only in this country, but
Ing, "..Htghways and Byways Of Faith; even.
Ing. The Way, Out Of Sin and Despair Into
F rGw1ef n hodarn Cool morning Realism
ing the Witnesses"
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Rupert Swimmer.
ing, Worldly Profit and Spiritual Loss ''e
cial music. 't'e.
szsn Eaer adde's, Birth +
Rev. Mr.. Johnson Of The Anti.saioon league. y
mons holy
cation Days in Europe"
Park Avenue-G. g.. VALENTINE; morning,
Fsx g. Gra tTs evening sx Startling Sins
Queen Esther; evening. Character Counts y
: Forest Height. H. Cudlipp; morning. Rev.
Natter, Third address IN series on "Ride Rails
Shannon mornog "A p,sys.
OF Conversion
Thirteenth Ayenue-c. F. Sharpe: morning,
rd FAN Open Door; evening Useful Lessons from
Foss-Rev. J. W. Heard: morning, '.If Christ
VIM. Fielder, D. D.
Western Avenue-Frederick watson Hart;
morning, Lieutenant Colonel Miles, Brigade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
SPRING TRADE OPENING
CONFIDENCE IN THE OUTLOOK-IROl
TRADE RFTTER

New York, Jan. establishments Of to-day
ns e In pfng,
ness at southern and southwestern markets. an
awakening Of Interest at some northwestern
centers and growth even at central western and
eastern markets, where, however. weather condi-
lions are drawback to the fullest activity. The
maintained at the higher level of values and
manufacturing of, and jobbing in shoes. is in
larger sales at higher prices.
The iron trade is Irregular as a whole and
variogsly regarded, enthusiastically or the reverse,
crude to finished products or the observer is
located east or west The lighter finished prod
good shape, and demand is better. Good prices
are being obtained as rule. Pig iron is quiet
Of more business in heavy steel, structural and
rails Is card. but the RAILROADS as a whole
FeaG in paf dssS which
trade generally. Among The other metals copper
and TN are Lower err, while lead is higher
rather quiet at present when outdoor work is at
minimum. but the outlook for spring is re-
The shoe leather and allied trades are in a
very strong position the country over. Sole and
asa. r hr Is getting searcer and desirable
Wheat, including flour, exports for the week
ssis ~ :Ffsssts -? bushels: sst
sf EsGm 5s / 1eos date
1901. 49,
Corn exports for the week aggregate I, 15o, 2o2
bushels, against 977, $40 last week, 2,37e, 1888 a
year ago, 1920 in 1902. and 1912 152 in 1901.
rom July 1. 1908, to date. they aggregate 3D.
5uI h aop aga ain nd is last
Business failures in the United States for tho
week ending Jan. q. number 2e6, against 815
last week. 253 in the like week In 1903, 292
IN canada failures number 25, which compare
with ~ last week and % in this week q year
ago. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
PULPIT ANDPEW
CHURCH FIGURES
FOR LAST YEAR
GROWTH IN NUMBER WAS LESS
THAN IN 1902.
Gain in Churches Was 2,647, in Minis
tiers 2,S4O, in Commandments 49,, 459
How the Leading Denominations
Stand in Point of Membership in
America, ,sts.-

Statistics OF the churches Of the
United States for 1903, compiled by
Fl. K: Carroll, LII. D., in charge Of the
1880 government: census Of churches,
have just been issued. They form
very formidable document.
The net gains Of all denominations
in 1908 were 2,340 ministers, 2,647
churches, and 4S2,459 communicates.
In 1902 the gains We're much larger,
being 500, Ala communicates. The
marvellous increase in churches in
1902 was due to the extraordinary gain
reported by the Roman Catholic
church. sl,@s
In 1903 the increase in ministers and
churches was over so per cent, not
withstanding the decrease in the mem
bership gain. With q greater num-
Der of preachers and churches, it is
very difficult to understand a less
growth. Yet several denominations
say they have been zealously active in
purging their rolls Of names of. mem.
bers who had no right to be thereon.
The largest gain is, as usual, in the
Roman Catholic church, 166,010. The
African Methodist Episcopal church is
second, with 356,646; the Southern
Baptists are third, with 10000; the
Disciples of Christ fourth, with 2S,421;
South fifth with 20,111. The gain in
all Methodist bodies was 112,946. The
gain in Baptists Of all names was 61,-
146; Of Lutherans of all bodies, &c.
SGT; of all branches Of Presbyterians,
26,506; and Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church 1920.
The decrease of the Seventh Day
Adventists is explained by a rigid re-
vision Of church books and because
the Canadian members formed a sepa-
rate body. These were originally in
cluded in the American membership.
The Christian Catholic body refused
to give statistics only thru the Leaves
of Healing, which in March, 1903, gave
the membership as 10000. :.-5;< =
The Christian Scientists report an
increase of 1854 over the past year,
with a total membership of 28,374.
The German Evangelical Synod is
gaining in membership, so are the
Lutherans, especially the Scandinavian
body. The Lutherans are now fourth
in order, whereas they were fifth, and
the Presbyterians who were fourth are
now fifth. -.
The Latter Day Sains are now eighth
and were ninth, and the United Breth-
rem are ninth and were eighth in 1890.
: Tho schad111a fellows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
PEOPLES PULPIT
By g. Il. MORRILL,.
IN.
//4r\IE elements mxd
and say to all the world, This
A GOOD SAMARITAN.


n him might stand
- and to all the wasa man.
- If you have read Of old Beside
ME Brier Bush you know Kentucky
he
sessed the
his practice with the best methods
reved and the
ne freed his slaves tho at financial
the for preservation
To
Midas touch all
money and without price,
Great Physician, whom he humbly
Punctuaity
with him
the nv honor
next time
The doctor loved in
black and white His
He could bind
lovers we'll
with
bosom of that perious stuff which
One afternoon drove
from MS OFFICE with his by his SIDE little
covered from friendly kiss his
not on his lip and he had
his wound The formo
hand
Late that bell and
on the floor lay the
the phone and asked to come at
The instant heard
faithful
Over the
had
and showers
people
to heat
We tenderly laid him grove
violets not half as sweet or beautiful
Dead! in
better
end with SELF"
Burning building plunging train wasting disease or
BE therefore
when think
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Jan. 23.-Butter, dull. Eggs
active. Poultry, firm. Veal, steady,

BUTTER-Creameries, extra. 1b. zoe: cream
sries rsts @i7e seconds sfe i4e;
seconds, lie; packing stock. s@11c; renovated,
extra. 15c; renovated, hrsts, 11c rill and print
taRSy i4c; roll ,s and print fair to good lie
cases included, dc; candled, loss off, per doz''
2Sc; country held, cases included, 16c; dirties,
s p per case Tor candled; seconds and checks,
t, GHE aS or fats, fancy. 1e@12Ac;
to GOOD 3D. 4c Sonna se twins or fats fair
brisk, No. i5c; brick No. Sc; br iees No. a's s.
ptos Je Swiss M Sci Siod nr%st No
LIVE FoUt 9rs1ss NG y iz isf.e fat 1oc;
large, Sc; chickens, ROSTERS, &c; springers. sc:
aucks, young, white, &c; ducks, young, colored,
and do to- ksee oS Four re- fat
DRESSED PoULTRY-Undrawn turkeys, fan Fan
sy aoc; eihoise 1s@14c; old toms 11c cuils
good and small 7s 1885, I'D scos ae
Of, 1ohc; fair to good, s&oc; frozen stool stock,
DREssEp MEATs-veal, fancy, per lD, sbc,
fair to good 514@6c; small, overweight, 4GSe
st0 h fsnGy ? %sdun am se xea psa@g
5c Pisksrs S. 6q6en ads PIKE e@7c.
SQuIRRELS-Gray. per doz 75c. ~ ..
60 AIuE iSsd per bu car lots, sacked
e eSe o1c, mixed per bu car lots, sacked, 5O@l
oNIONs-Per bu, 56@6oc. -.
kABfaBlTS-Cottontails, per doz 81; Jacks, per
P PTGE9NS SE1sraps per doz ST. dead doz
s b. s25 m aanfg pfs Sg
49, B BE 1ncluds sacks. Fancy
mixed ana dirty e s@45c la brow $nS1 Fancy
California; iaoT per fs b e to good s1oo1eo Lima
H LEssT,onathans, per, brl. $3.50; Kings,
per brl, $3.50; Northern spys, per bril- S425::
W1pseee ne per brl. ss.25@s5o: Greetings per
n sWses bp R
oRf4NeEs-Flor,das, all sizes. ss.ooa+; Cali.
fornia navels; fancy, o6s to 25os, S2.75.
,LEMONS-California, fancy, as to size, 81;
SWEET PoTAToEs-1ll1nois. per br1, $3.50,
CRANBERRIEs--Late Howes. per bri' So.
$2;75; WISCONSIN Bell and Bugie, ss.25@s.5o;
Wisconsin Bell and Cherry, 1928
CALIFORNIA FRUITs.Pears, Winter sNe1us,
GRR1A.PI,Es-Nalagas, per key, s5@5.5o.
-, aONEGMNeW fancy white. lib sections, 13c;
goldenrod, ne; extracted white, in barrels, &C.;
BsAi An, large punches, sa.25@s 80:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per doz punches, Is
4S5c; lettuce, doz, 45c: lettuce heads, per doz,
81; mint; Per doz Soc celery. per doz, 5o@4Oc:
doz. 81; parsnps, bu. Toe: cucumbers pe ru doz
$i.12: green oions. shallots, per doz bunches'
$l75; green onions shallots, per doz bunches
tomatoes. six basket crates. $3.50: onions, per
doz 65G90c. ~'' e"Ao'e''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

The butter situation Is In bad shape
everywhere, and makers of fresh goods are
suffering now from the over production of
last summer Up to the present time but
little inroad has been made into the stocks
placed in storage last June, and holders
are naturally looking for outlet where
they can unload, even at present low
prices, because the goods are constantly
deteriorating in quality At the best
speCulators have got to stand big loss,
and Judging by present appearances they
are not able to realize on their holdings.
Buyers of cheap goods for ladling and
renovatng purposes have fully as weak a
view OF the situation as anyone, and while
they are taking all offerings of fresh
made sweet packing stock at quotation of
IL cents they are shy Of loading up on held
goods because they believe market will
naturally sag lower of it's own weight
and that they can eventually take I'm the
goods, If wanted, at a much lower figure
than to-days prices. It was quite gem
orally understood in the fall that lighter
amount of butter than usual had been
put away but the present howl, especially
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

E: Burnell. Evening, 7:45, "rhe Science Of
81 Third Eli. 4, Church g W Lake street Morning.
avenue az aNu !, and Eleventh street Morning..
ss$Sss T 2ns!s fs'sRs
LUTHERAN. r e Il
st. John's-Alfred Ramsey; morning. "The
service. I
Trinity German Lutheran (corner Thirteshtlfs
severs MORNING Is Ees
evening services, 1880 p. M, Rev. Henry Hase-
taaeE Wien eHsDae H tP
>''Ae ''''' UNITARIAN.
!. Nazareth-Amandus Norman; morning, ssspity
itual Undercurrents.''
sp r1rstH enEv stimnons morning
Iheory.' No evening service.
DISCIPLES.
Grand Grand Avenue Church Of Christi B. osgood;
ms snrn the and Assurance evening
c6ris1W Kfted F Xp evening
MISCELLANEOUS.
peo p a1. cH. sweats:
Nazq are, Mission ,l214 Ncollet avenue Rey.
tia A 29fiey ana wife so in charge
Believers Gospel meetings every night, 80
IN: ABOUT 100 have been converted or sanctifeds
In the past twelve weeks. ~ =
North Side Spiritualist-Spiritual Society of.
T. y. y. =: hall, zoe Twentieth avenue N. Lee
ture by Professor Zeno. Esprit Healing y
e. Christian Spiritualist Society-Mrs c. Tryon5a
evening. -. 80
ave asgEcs TheOsoDh !!S4 Society COS Cedar,
Has Been to the World. In the Scandinavian
language. : - - Nts> 80
New Thought Lyceum (Richmond hall, NJ. AS
corner OF N1collet avenue and Eighth street JlLa
3. Ridges, THE Need Of the Hour" ~
: The !. Band Of Peace Spirtualist Society viii
~ od 6neir meeting at o'clock Sunday evening"
~ q, ~ central avenue Subject Of lecture stIhS
Bible and Its Relation to spirtualsm vf5ns:
trance: 10 cents. Tests will be given by tha
following mediums: Mrs: Lowell, Mrs jacobs,
and Mrs Peet. welcome to all. no sG1s
- Progressive spiritualists TX. P. hall. Masonic
nHempieet1-EVening, Mrs Talcott. Here and
,o The Pe9HR ibhsn New Thought GhurchDr Wl
a Consuming Fire" Richmond hall, No. & s..x.s'ta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
WELLMAN In EPIGRAM
HE DECLARES THE SENATE TIC
BE A GOVERNMENTAL VERNE
FORM APPENDIX.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-stories Of public
men, illustrating their characters
were told by Walter Wellman, Wash-
fngton correspondent of the Record<
Herald, in an address last night bel
fore the Y. M. G. A. Some of his epi-
grammatic sentences follow: ~
Washington is the most sober. the most
orderly, the most moral of the worlds
capitals. ~
Roosevelt is the most positive, assertivs
character In the White House since An-
drew Jackson.
No other man in this country-no mats
ter what his occupation-works as hard az
the president 80
Speaker Cannon is the David Harum 81
our political life. .s5S
Our 'house Of lords is rapidly becen.
ing q governmental vermiform appendix,
Far sighthed men at Washington think
they see England and the United States
shoulder to shoulder to stop the march OF
the Cossack over all Asia. si5s
The. team Of wild horses on the hillal
the senate and the house. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
MERRIAM is CONFIDENT
FORMER GOVERNOR OF MINNIE
sofa BELIEVES ROOSEVELT
WILL BE NOMINATED AND
ELECTED, 7i1siAl

washington, Jan. 23.-Formers
Governor William r. Merriam Of Min.
nesota has been here visiting from
New York for several days. Yester-
day he had an interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and talked with him
about the political situation in the
empire state.
Mr.. Merriam does not believe theirs
is much substance to the scares which
some papers have printed as to the
strength of opposition to the president
IN New York. In fact, he says the
anti Roosevelt and pro-Hanna talk is
nothlng more than unorganized hot
air.
He believes Mr.. Roosevelt will qreA
ceive the unanimous nomination of
the republican ! national convention
and be elected by an overwhelming
vote. So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

MONDAY at q p. m. Annual reports OF the officers
and various aux1liaries of the church will be re-
cetYed and election Of officers will take place. 1
The Mems club Of the Church Of the Redeemer
was entertained at the home Of Jay W. Crane;
fessor Sardeson Of the University of Mime
sofa gave an interesting address on 'Minnesota's
Educational Trackage."
in ears %seRS
Stanley B. g VIII Be- assstsd By
ot1a Of Tute q tive sfst CHURCH
Moore leader. ..r.
-, The Young Peoples Christian union Of the
Church Of the Redeemer will meet at p. m.
fec and and nT Their Eff
to allow all who desire to attend the union rally
Of gniyersalist and Unitarian young people at
Does America Want War Between Russia
Peoples church, Masonic Temple Sunday, at IL II
ps hord 9p 81 gu fir
EaRn; s9 44ee' solo by A. Morgan and the
lasts oev an ana 0 The sssyfe
invited. - = -.
. One Of Gonouds greatest anthems will be
sung BY the Fowler quartet at the morning ser
evening, weary Of Earth, BY Metcalf VIII MI
pc sung. In addition to the regular musical
program, q; p Browning Of the Masonic quartet
church the last thre weeks have been Of unusual
interest and profit
D. At the First Baptist church, Sunday morning
E Key W. Riley will continue his studies IN
,, sSfaS b MsTsa s. b Wni!ssy tns
M? p. At the evening service, Miss Christine
McCallum will assist the choir, singing Ninety
and Nine" by Compton. =. Z -,
G. u, Morrill, is arranging series Of illus
uateQ sermons for the PoOnle'a churrh IN Tho
sacred cities and places he visited in Egypt, the
meeting $40 on the Subject 'ne w TsePie If
The quartet viii sing Bucks Festival = Te
Deum' for the morning otertory.
At the First >Presby terrain church Rev, William
Wallace, former member Of the church, but for
TsSS iP MezIee re quartet vii! sing T THOU
sPt +, Of the evening WI be Behold There
Bay Is over BY Barnb S1nf FioSIs and NOW the
DIFF die; General E jenkins Fl Xrny
soprsno and bssso. Viii be sung as t t6e
R1@e snd y pr ths Y
eRsn1 Way ,.. an n,.s anths% By Garrett
quartet, Hast Thou Not KNOWN Ptueger.
Rev; Dr.: James s. Montgomery will give the
in Europe at Wesley Methodist church. subject
Al, Bedford: England, with John Bunyan. The
tion pSbes anthem Rejoee Ye Titn s
r T. Page: offertory, Ninety and Nine"
ga a1 BY Miss Runge; anthem "sabbath Of
grim.s Chorus" Wagner; anthem, 'sayior,
tarH an Evening Blessing" Housby oer
PEACE and Light" Chadwick; postlude, process
.'The Biography Of the Bible' is the general
subject of the series Of Sunday evening dis
courses by Rev. A: R. Tillinghast Of the Tuttle
story Of how our Bible was made. as follows si
Jan; "a. 1.-THE Bible of Today; Jan 81, "Col.
Letting and Canonizing the Books'; Feb. :, ..The
Law and I'll, the Prophets Of the Old Testament:
Feb; IA, 1.-THE Psalms and Writings Of the Old
1 Testament Epistles.,: March s. 1.-The Gospels
; The Heart Of the New Testament; March IL.
March %, 1.-THE New Value Of the old Bible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
TO TEST NEW INVENTION.
NEW YORKER HAS DEVICE aIil
DO AWAY. WITH TERRORS OF
"THIRD RAIL-
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 23:-John C. Nc.
Donald has applied for patents onea
device to render safe the third rail
on electric roads. He declares that
his invention will render the rail
harmless Of dead" :: except only on
the space occupied by train. Said he:s
My invention makes it impossible for a
person to receive a: shock from the third
rail, unless he falls under train. 1t viii
also be possible by the use of my corr
trivance to avoid collisions, as by regula.s
ton with my invention the power on the
rail for 500 feet or one mile behind each
train may be rendered inert. The Inter-
borough company has promised me spaca
for trial Of my invention, and I shall
hold it as soon as learn whether my ap-
plicatlon for patent has been successful.
To prove that ] am right I'll stand on
the rail in my bare feet. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Tin underwent a severe break in London to-day,
Spot declined Ell It's Sd to E127 Is cd, and
futures were FL Il lower at s12s 6s. The %
| fuences but was followed to some extent locally
where spot closed at $2s@2850.
clning 12s 81 to ESQ IT'S Cd, while futures were
! Is Cd lower at e SO 15s. Locally copper was un-
trolytic at $1262h 012s7h and castings Eat:
Lead was unchanged here at $4.eo@4 e5, Tut
declined Is Sd to e. IL 13s Cd In London. ~
Spelter is. steady at $4.96@5.05 In New Yak
Is Cd
Sd In Middlesboros Locally iron was unchanged
ern Is quoted at S15@1e; No. 2 foundry north
er9 at sl4@as No foundry dry sosthes e AND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Totals, Canada :. s4s, $50, 52s

BOSTON WOOL, Ian. 23.-The Commercial
Bulletin of to-day. says: The shipments Of wool
from NJ Boston to date from Dec. 81, 1908, are
t 10. 8ls pounds AGAINST 179135s1 pounds at
are s36 pounds, against s,0s1 $40 pounds
for the same. period last year. The market lis
wari and against the buyer. Several of the
large consumers including the American Wooden
freedom this week. This too, in the face Of low
price and an unsatisfactory sale for goods. Com
consumers have made uD their mind that wool
Is cheap With all foreign markets advancing
the London opening to 10 per cent higher last
Tuesday, Boston is the cheapest Harket In the