davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

Word reached Denver that the
board Of coutrol OF tho International
Epworth league Of the n e. chnrci,
has selected Denver In wiitch to hoid
its next biennial convention. Thirty
thousand delegates will attend. The
convention ~ill be held July s to 3.
next year.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

The wise mercnant and the wise
buyer look to the Advertising columns
Of Tho Tribune for Christmas arrange
ments.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

Paonia oiaims fruit shipment this
season Of 6S4 cars, ~ against SS4 cars
last year. This year has witnessed
the planting Of many nsw trees and
the section promises to bs . big fraii
producer In tho future.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

With the coming OF Thanksgiving
1t might be thought Of practical
charity to bear it in mind that some
there are who won't have the where
with to give thanks.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

They have queer way Of looking
at the game laws mp in Ninnesots. A
half breed guide recently said /:
kill man. too bad; kill COW moose
pay e5oo.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19

vioeroy Alexien 10 back in st.
PetersburG without scratchs and the
C.ar continues to be thankful shat
things are no worss.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
O. T.MENzKL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAa'
sH ISL Dn
n:Dsm nis..
iM an im.n,
saDra
n:sl , ,,slp.i
sm'.- .n..
go s0pn
nMp nMp.
sspa. 'As.
iA.s rn..
The daily tribune., 1904-11-19
Arkansas Valley Teachers,

al ASuoAD 041Sy ASASACAoS
The third annual session Of the Ar
kansas Valley Teachers Association
will meet In Pueblo Nov. 26th for .
two days s.ssion. The meeting will
be held in the assembly room Of tho
Gent. nnial high school. Profs. Dur
fee. Shuck and Condit Of Fioren nce
are on the program. while Mrs. Shuok
will entertain the teachers with =
reading on Friday evening.
The Headquarters Of the teachers
during the association will be at the
Imperial hotel. where special rate .
for members OF the association have
been made.
For striotly fresh bakery geo il 70
to Hoffman Bros. g. Il
Mrs. DR.. g & Lee, ,Osteopathic
physicisu. ia Santa Fs ave success
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. d@afness. fevsrs. stc.
Fem.Ie compaints speciality. Phone
SOl Back. 66-tf
BRING In Ystr sehssl Ck,ldrsn.
To ths Ja,I Block. Florsnos, where
Dr.. aspero. 1hs we'll known eye. sar.
soss ADd throat speoialiss. will ss-
anins tlseis syse and yesrs free.
1ss r. tlA -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
WoRLD,s SHIPMENTS
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

The weather map shows heavy rains at Sioux
City Iowa. scattered showers In. Nebraska and
North Dakota. balance of northwest, southwest
and district east of Missouri clear temperatures
stationary and seasonabe all over
Primary receipts of wheat $4,000 bu. against
699.OOU shipments 223. 900 bu, against 3O6,O0O
Clearances. so far reported: Wheat and
flour, 43, 900 bu; corn, 133. 000 oats. 13. 900.
Five or six cars of No. red wheat
sold in Chicago today at 97hc.
Liverpool close: Wheat ss@Md higher; corn,
Sunday weather: According to the weather
bureau the only rain of consequence In the
wheat aud corn belt was O2 inches at NORTH
Platte, Neb.. and only light rains in the north
west-.O6 inches at Bismarck, .16 at Huron @.
at Moorhead and .O1 at Rapid City.
Paris close: Wheat, unchanged to 10 cen
times lower: -four. unchanged.
On passage: Wheat today 80, S64 600 Blu, de
crease 392, 900 bu; week ago 40.256. 600 bu, de
crease 32SOO00 bu; year ago q 1884, 600 bu de
| crease 656,0o0 blu. Corn today. 1875, 900 bu
| increase $4,000; week ago 15.S04 600 bu, in
! crease 552, 900 bu; year ago 1S,077,00O blu, in
Ecrease 961 900 bu.
| The weather: Winnipeg--Clear, fine ant
warm light rain Sunday. Grand Forks-Clea
| and cool; light shower Sunday Fargo-Clea
and fine; light shower Sunday, Z, Hillsboro-clea
no rain Casselton-Clear and warm; no rain
day. st. Cloud-Raining. Duluth-Clear an
| warm
/ Southwest weather., Omaha--sprinkling, &c
ST. Louis-Clear, 50. Kansas city-Ciear an
i cool.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
Many Traders Looked for Break
but the Market Advanced
Instead.
The Foreign Markets Very
Strong, Budapest Up
Equal to sac.
Rainy Weather Another Impor-
tant Influence September
Closes $3.50.

MINNEAPOLIS Chamber of Commerce,
July 25.-Heavy pressure failed to oreak
wheat this morning. September STOOD
against selling out of long lines for profit
and selling of good many short lots as
we'll AS soon as the pressure was Off, and
a little buying began, an upturn started
and prices moved up to S77sc for Septem-
Der This was sore disappointment to the
many who had looked for it. to go under
SIC to start the week Compared with
last week there were a few things IN
sight that might have brought a break
of a temporary ma ure at least. But Buda-
pest, the center of European strength, was
up equal to about SIC. and the advance
since Thursday last now equals &c. Inc
foreign markets are all strong lndepend-
ently hence it Is doubtful if any turn for
the better In American crop prospects
would be weakening. The English crop
Is reported in bad shape, and from con-
tinental Europe there Is nothing encour-
aging while the Budapest strength Is
taken to indicate that wheat prospects in
southeastern Europe are fully as bad as
represented by the earlier news from Ru-
mania and Hungary.
The Price Current says: Latest adv1ces
from Kansas reflect much trregularity In
extent of losses by excessive rains, from
almost no loss to nearly total loss, but
the bulk Of the estimates from important
counties range between Is and rs per cent
Missouri also Is not turning out nearly as
good crop expected earl1eN In
the season. For the three states of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, 80 600, 600 bu
might be regarded as a conservative est1-
mate of the loss within the past severa
weeks. In regard to quality, reports vary
widely. but on the whole 1T Is believed the
quality of the winter wheat crop will b.
rather below the average. Adv1ces from
spring wheat states reflect about a sea
sonable progress Of the crop the average
condition being high.
Minneapolis received 1872 cars, agains
f74; Duluth 116, against 10, and Chicag
81. against SO. Kansas City had 1900
bu against 100, O00 and st. Louis 10000
bu. against 25S, 900 Minneapolis stock
decreased 10000 bu for two days.
The quantity on passage, at 80, $4,000
blu. shows decrease Of 900 bu.
The forecast Is as follows: Kansas, Mis-
souri, Iowa. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
Wsconsin-Cloudy, scattered showers. Ne
braska-Partly cloudy, clear. Minnesota
Showers tonight and possibly Tuesday
Enthusiastically fair cooler
July closed at 97%c; September at ssAc
December at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
THE CASH TRADE
FIRMNEss IN FLAX AND AARLEY-oTHER
GRAINS STEADY.

FLAX-Still higher prices are recorded; No.
/ moving up another fraction and touching 81 23.
most of 1t selling at $1.22% Rejected sold
about 1c under No. 1 and was in equally good
sale demand ruling good for everything on the
tables. the somewhat larger offerings due to the
Monday receipts having no effect upon the mar
ket.
n Minneapolis received 80 cars, against 20 q year
ago. and shipped Z. Duluth received % cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash. Sl.2S; TO
arrive! S1.23; July, 1923.
OATS2,-An active market with offerings larger
and good business done. Prices firm and
the market very strong, considering the larger
ceipts. 81 cars; shipments. 43 cars.
CORN-Market was quiet early: but dvened
up later. No. 8 yellow closed at 56c. Receipts.
IS cars; shipments 2
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra, S195O@
8O-lb sacks sacks extra. $50 25@2O50; No. 2
ground feed, II corn and X oats. 70-lb sacks,
sacks extra, S21. 25 30: No. ground feed,
Ia corn and % oats 75-lb sacks. sacks extra,
$22. 25t022. 50.
MIILSTUFFs-Fair general demand reported
for all grades. Bran in bulk, S14; shorts, Sic
middlings. 1880 red dog, $2G50; all o b in
Minneapolis In 100-lb sacks, $1.5o per ton add
tional In 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional
Shipments. 1e75 tons.
BARLEY-Firuer on all grades. Feed grades
are quoted at 3Ac to Bic: mailing grades. 3sq
50c Receipts, % cars; shipments, II cars.
RYE--Closing figures for No. g. Tie. Receipts
z cars: shipments, cars.
HAY--Tinothy, choice, s11@11. 50: timothy
No. l. S1O@1O.5O: timothy. No. 2, $500: timo
thy. No. 3. s6.5o@7 so: upland. choice. $500
$7.5o@S,5O; midland. $65O@s Receipts, Isl
tons shipments, none @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
WIDOW OF YAP'S
KING GETS RICHES
O'Keefe's American Wife Wins
Half His Estate in Caroline
Islands. i4Nr
New York Sun Special Service

Savannah. Ca, July 25.-The
widow, Of king" O,Keefe of zap,
WHO resides here, will get one-half
Of that portion of his estate which is
held under the rule of Germany The
German courts have acted fayorably
upon the petition Of the Savannah
widow, as has been cabled from
Hongkong by Walter c. Hartridge,
her attorney.
Hartridge is on his second trip to
zap, in the Caroline group. He has
been working on the case for two
years. The estate involved is worth
$1,O00,000, and the share falling to
the Savannah widow, Mrs. Margaret
O'Keefe, and her daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Butler, is about $4,000. 5-3
5O'Keefe& sailed from here years ago,
deserving his Savannah wife and baby
girl, whom he never returned to see.
| He married native woman on the
island of Yap, on which he was
wrecked, and became king Of the
! island. He levied tribute and became
wealthy, trading with other islands
and selling in Hongkong and other
| ports.
He made will in Hongkong, dis.
(! inheriting his Savannah wife. Tht:
will would not stand the test of The
German court, however, as a testator
under the German law, cannot dlsin
herit his wife. The Savannah heirs
! cannot share in the estate in Hong
kong. but can in the islands unde,
! German rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
HEAVY TRADING
IN STEEL AGAIN
5000 SHARES SELL AT ADVANCE
OVER SATURDAY.
Large Amount of Stock offered at
Opening Prices with Few Buyers
500 Road an Exception to an EARLY
Decline in Railroads in
Early Hours Sluggish.

New York, July 25.-There was little
spirit in the opening trading in stocks
today, but the fractional gains largely pre-
dominated over the few losses Heavy
dealings in the United States Steel stocks
were the feature. Five thousand shares
Of the preferred sold at $685. and 631s,
compared with 6314 on Saturday, and the
common, after opening unchanged. was
| lifted quarter on the purchase OF sew
eral large blocks. Tennessee Coal
gained *.
Lat the opening prices for which there were
few buyers. The principal railroad and
industrial stocks fell from Is to q below
4 Saturdays close. Minneapolis, st. Pau
4 & Sault Ste. Marie, Tennessee Coal and
i Colorado Fuel common and preferred rose
4 1@11s, but Colorado Fuel did not hold
Some of the specialties rallied later, bu1
4 the railroad list remained heavy.
The market was decidedly neglected ane
the movement was sluggish. A rise tt
above So of Amalganated Copper had bu
:. slight effect on the general level OF tn.
market. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 8
St. Louis, and Republic Steel preterfet
! rose IN, and Smelling preferred l, Will
Consolidated Gas lost l. Bonds Wer
steady at noon.
II Usually obscure stocks contributed large
ly to the moderate midday business. Rec
z ogntzed market, leaders were practlcall
= motionless, but there was some selling
!. Missouri Pacific, which cost 1t point
:, Advances were recorded of l IN Ch1cag
: & Alton, Chicago Great Western preferre
ii "a" and Sloss- Sheffield Steel III in Allis
\ Chalmers, and AZ in the preferred Gen
= eral Chemical fell off a point. &
D Spasmodic activity In Union Pacific an
Southern Pacific was attended by highe
!. prices for these stocks, but the marKe
generally was sluggish. Union Paclf
J. made a full recovery of its earlier los
|: and Southern Pacific rallied to 579
: Prices of railroad stocks otherwise we1
It at the lowest at o'clock and Union Pa
Is cific and Southern Pacific were again az
- clining.
a Stock quotations reported for The Journal /
e Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber OF Commefc
= Minneapolis:
ID Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

-----
MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday 1923 lbs
creameries extra 16hc \ creameries tirsts 15c;
creameries seconds, 13c; dairies, extra, lac;
doiries firsts I'D. Iairies seconds 101hc: pack
u inp STOCK x 6Gal0ihc' ioae'
IGGS.Receipts Saturday 292 cases; candled,
doz cases Included TIC: fresh. current re-
CENTS case count. cases included, S4.25; dir
lies, per case If 80 doz $40; seconds, per case
of 30 doz 81 10; checks rer case Of 30 doz,
500
to tn goo d young a fancy iic
brick. No. i lie: brick' No. 4 Sc; brick. No. g.
M6Ibc; primost No. l. 7hc; primost No. 2,
sc; pultost sc; SWISS No. i block, 13c; Swiss,
No. i, lie liz; No. TO- = 7c ~ - '4'
1oc t ROSTERS 5se old reosters. So; ducks. &c;
geese, &c; broters. az to 2 lbs, l5h a lie; peep
,sers i Id and under doz $20l2. so.
DRESSFD MEATS-Veal fancy. per lib, enc;
fair 70 rood hiIG1Gc. sms,, or overweight, 4c;
mutton sfancv f5Gy6c: ilnnhs yearlings 4m9c:
,nii, Ian,hs Eelts 1fr2 sGi o.. hnps hM5 nc &.
F1STMpickere1 MG,4 lac. huIiheads SGc: crap.
Mos 6c. nike an ~: ssnnfsh nerch and small
srrroynies' etc 4Ghc = =, - NO
4 TtRRA S,E'New largo crates. 81 o.
| Ta;r0ES-New ner I'M 5)c
| oN10Ns NPermudas ner crate 50. Texas Ber-
nndns nor 40 his 50 70 - ~
DRIED TEASMFancy yellow, per bu, 81 go;
mediuln 81 20: green fancy 81 so; medium,
81 *. n,arrowfat SO =
:, PfC:EnNsW,ran a live Young mr. old doz 75c:
dead. Soc: SQUADS nesters. fancy selected live
or dsad. doz, So SQUADS. small, Door and thin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
FAVORABLE WHEAT REPORTS OFFSET THE

FAVORABLE WHEAT REPORTS OFFSET THE
HIGHER LIVERPOOL. CABLES.
Chicago, July 25.-Favorable weather thruout
the greater part of the United States, increased
receipts and worlds shipments today more than
counterbalanced the effect of higher Iiverpooi
cables the result being a barely steady wheat
market Influenced by the strength abroad ths
Ac, at s7@s7ke Buying by shorts forced The tn
price up to S7Bc. but on increased selling the
price dropped to sea4 @s6%c. Minneapolis, Du-
against $50 cars last week and 276 cars a year
ago.
During the latter part of the session the mar
foreign situation. Southwestern houses were
active purchasers late in the day. The close was
1c. at s7Ac, after touching ssc.
'ss Shss5 5s Be- ass sfR{S
s CASH s @Ssss. No; 2 red, se@esc; No. red,
94aSc No hard s2 @99e; No hard ard
rs STEADY y eaDles and early strength Of wheat
impaired a steady tone to corn. Pit traders
port, but the demand was only moderate. Sep
| TENDER opened shade to Sc higher, Mt 401s
49Ac, and held at 49Ac. Local receipts were
800 cars, with % of contract grade
| Strength of wheat and report that Iowa ant
Missouri feeders were buying all the cash offer
ings in Nebraska caused a rally in corn. TIL
aft up se e at te " nSn point vn
ages e;si esaa Jug eSi ssgessSSs 4s
osfs slowed No. e f5ov the
the corn market. Trading very light
September opened shade higher, at ssc. an
cars.
2sjs sss; 'Gy ssS sssg ss 's*
| The following the range OF prices 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. JULY Is

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 4; No. northern, 80; NO. ., III
Chicago Milwaukee, & st. Paul-No north.
ern, l. No. 2 northern, 8; No. 3, 10; rejected, 2;
Minneapolis & st. Louis--No. 2 northern. 5;
500 Line-No. 1 northern, Il; No. northern. 8;
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. 3; re-
jected. /.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 8 omaha,-Noo
2 northern, 4; No. 8. 8; rejected l; no grade 2.
Total-No. 1 northern s. No. northern, 81;
70 S Sedda1
L; 10 grade macaroni wheat, 1: No. 8 winter
No. corn. 81 No white oats, p; No white
oats. q; No: oats, g; no grade oats, s; No;
barley, II; no grade barley, 2; No. fax, 9; re-
jected fax, Id no grade fax. 2.
No. northern wheat, IS; No: 8 wheat, |; re;
| jected wheat, II: no grade wheat, 6; macaron1
wheat, 10; No. 4 corn. /; no grade corn. 8; No.
white cats, 4; No; white oats, IL; No: 5 bar
| A. no grade fax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 25.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 5000; steady, but quiet; good to prime
stoekers and feeders, $2@4 cows $15oG4 So
heifers, $2@55O; canenrs, 81 5o@2.6O bulls. $:
6410; calves, 81. 80 @675; -Texas-fed steers, $50
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000; tomorrow 5000
dull; mixed and butcher, s525@5.5o; good t
shNee heaty b bolgn Of fea saIes
@5.40. e
sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep and lambs steady
good to choice Swethers, $4@4.25; fair to choice
mixed, s3@4; native lambs, $4@7.40; western
sheep, So S514.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
DON'T Give IT UD!

You should not think of missing
your vacation because your time is
limited Mackinac Island, that beauti-
full spot, rich in historic interest, the
cradle Of great lake lore, a summering
place where the temperature never
exceeds So, is but one night away
from the twin cities via the 500
Line The rate is but $3.50 for the
round trip; cheap, isn't it? Get de-
scriptive booklets at the ticket office,
10 So. Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
Every Passenger Is an AID

For the 800 Line" who has taken one
of the popular rail and lake trips to
eastern lake points. Why not go?
The rate is no obstacle. Excursions
every Friday during the summer to
Detroit and return .$16.75
Toledo and return .s17.50
Cleveland and return 1925
buffalo and return -. $2O.25
Get booklets and reservations at the
Ticket Office, 119 So. Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

Norfolk & Western. o3;4 Norfolk s. Western
preferred. OF: Ontario & Western, BIZ; Penn
sylyania, e2A; Rand Mines. 9s; Reading. y Y
preferred, 351a Southern hallway, 25ss South
,ern Railway preferred, 81 vi; Southern Pacific.
52h; Union Pacific, 993; Union PACIFIC pre-,
ferred, 96h; United States Steel, 13; United
States Steel preferred, 64% - Wabash, 1s; Wa
bash preferred. 371a; Spanish 4s, S5A.
Bar silver steady, 20 13-16d per ounce.
Money, 3@3A per cent.
The rate. Of discount in the open market for
short bills IS ~ e. lSaG per cent. The rate Q,
bills ia 2 l5-16M3 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

,ent advance today and dc Closed at ssHc for Sep
ember and 81 for July. The demand was good.
to mills arc
1oo.o 900 Blu Of spring wheat in store here. Lar
last sear bn Is
ceedingly quill. Flax was up 1a@Ac and dull.
baie ss,pf; eaH
bu. Changes in stocks: Wheat in store Oh 1855 .
bu ID decrease 1913 bq; fax o2s, ea2 bur, increase
decrease 57,46s bu.
nehern 5sc ea o arrive TH ss Ssesfe
ssSte%ssS; s. a.. October s1sa November
asAc. Rye, on track 75c; to arrive 6oc
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, July 25.
northern si.5ia1 o11 IL No Northern. es@
Sss; E.e5sRs.' s5s s ss ss sSs
SSafsaSsi fs ST. S STEADY NJ 5oS a5iHs
SSf4 Se f sa ss ssis ''tss
asked
WI, W1NN1RE :, =, GRAIN RAJ Jaly 2511t was ss .
Asa's Closet so0s ss& Ss De sass
90asc; No. 3 northern. ssAc: No. 4. @Soskc; No.
5s o sa No. fsee es Soc AUGUST Rs sf t
October, s61Ac. Receipts, 40 cars; year ago. is
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, July 25-
Flour, receipts PISS brls; sales. 1900 brls;
quiet but steady s Wheat sales 800 bu opened
re eo1hn
with 4 the west west; September 9lH @91 e; Decen-
BE oo s91 i5 kye 1oinal Gorn
! assoc bu nominal
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, July 25.-close
| Wheat. July. SO%c; September. 77Mc: Decem.
S %@ae cash. 7S MS hard ss@ SEA
f tenn 4eiSc; December. esa seG
m mhfs 5 ssgSS 1884, N S5MaS Sats No.
mixed, Aoc: 30. 2 wh,se, 42@4ac. ' -
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 25.-wheat. highe,
foreign news; No. 2 red, cash. elevator. 9o1ac
track, 91@92c; July. Ole: September $685. q
eaa eofp a.
43%c; track. 511ac. Oats, steady; No. 2 cash
soc: track. 4o@4O1sc; September, 32Ac; No. ]:
white, 45c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July 25.-wheat. spot
g 5u dosn R
: quiet; American mixed. new, Is Nd; America,
mixed old Is 5d futures quiet July, nomi
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jul
25.-Rye. July, Toe; September, 6)c. Flax. cas-
northwest. 81 2314 southwest $11s; July. 81. is
September. $1.1S. Timothy, July, SO; Septen
her. $3.12h M32o. Clover, July, SLIPS. Barley
1 cash. 30@53e. .
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 25-Butte
: steady; receipts, 1857 pkgs; street price extr
: cry. common TO extra. 1907 lie; state dair,
!. common to extra. 12@117c.t Cheese steady; r
4 cepts, 1887 pkgs; state full cream. small Whit
: fancy, rye; state full cream small white ia
4 large white fancy, 7asc; state III
cream large white, fair to good. 7@7A'
state full cream, poor, 61at06Nc; small colore
: fancy, SCI small colored fair to good 71a @7M
small colored poor, gu @6Ac; large color.
fancy, Z Nc; large colored fair to good, 7057A
II large colored poor. 81 @6Ac. Eggs. irresuia
receipts 1854 pkgs; state, Pennsylvania al
nearby fancy selected white. 24c; state, Pen
. sylyania and nearby fancy selected frsts 1917
western extra selected, 20@2O1ac; western first
19@19ac; southerns, 16@1Sc; southerns, Inf
rtors, 14@15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
Vie Northwestern Line.

Portland and return 5000
Seattle and return ......... 5000
Tacoma and return 5000
Tickets on sale Aug. Ii, 16, II, 518.
For Information as to limits call at
600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
THE FLOUR MARKET

FAIR DEMAND REPoRTED-PR1oEs VERY
FIRM.
Millers say the demand continues fair and
that business Is coming In satisfactorily, all
things considered. Buyers still averse to
taking large lots and are inclined to walt for
the new crop wheat to move before stocking up.
Shipments, 3915S brs.
First patents quotable at S510@5: 20: sec.
ond patents. $5@5.10; first clears, $2,55@3.S 60;
second clears, So 80. l.a-4... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

report that good heavy drafters and delivery
horses met with ready sale today Brewers ana
Else in prices was the feature. Values: Draft
ers, extra S1s0@215; drafters, choice. S160@lso;
mares. extra S135@160;, farm mares. choice,
S12O6135; farm mares. common to good S10o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

MINNEAPOLIS. July 25.-Bank clearings to-
day 1921. s5994. New York exchange: Sell
ing rate SOC premium; buying rate, 30c pre-
MUM. Chicago exchange: Selling rate, Goc
premium; buying rate. 1oc premium. Lyndon si4
LONDON. July 25.-Blr gold IT'S Cd; Ameri7
can eagles 76s 4d
BERLIN, July 25-Ey change on London, 20
short bills. 1is per cent; three months bills
ST.. PAUL, July 25.-Bank clearings today,
LONDON, July 25-The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance to-
PARIS, July 25.-Three per cent rentes, 9sf
75ac for the. account; exchange on London, 25t
24lac for checks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 25,-Butter steady

CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 25.--gutter steady;
creameries, 1s@l7c; diaries 12@15e Eggs
Cheese. easy; daisies. s@she; twins, ~ @ec;
Young Americas, s@eAe. Poultry. alive STEADY
Potatoes, steady; Early Ohios, St. Louis, 46 q 4sc
Kansas Aoc 70 saeks r aS9Ses a 6an
weights. 6dl7c; IS to 75-lb weights, 7@71ac Sc
to 125-lb weights, ~ Csc. st@:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
TnNnoN cros1Nc sTocKs I

soils for money. IS 9-1G: consols for account,
Sss !; Anaconda. 3s4: Atchison sos: Atchison
dian Pacific, 127A Chesapeake s Ohio, s5: Chi
cago Great Western. IS; Chicago, Milwaukee =
Grande, 22M: Denver & Rio Grande preferred.
741s; Erie, 26A: Erie first preferred, 6414;
Erie second preferred 5e1a; Illinois Central,
HOY; Louisville 81 Nashville 201s Missouri,
! Kansas s Texas, 1871 !. New York Central, 122;