davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Batteries-Suggs and KObinsoni
Bayne and Harnish. Attendance 1000
Summary: Two base hits, Stinson;
base on balls, off Bayne, 2; nit by
pitcher, Lipe and Middlebroek; stolen
bases, Curran; struck out, by Susgs,
4; by Bayne, Z; double plays, Blake
to Hoffman, Stinson to Hoffman; Blake
to Hoffman to Lipe: Time, 1:25. I'm
pire, Mace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Two base hits, Kennedy Miller, It.
tig; struck out, by Savidge. Z Laval,
z; bases on balls, off Savidge, 2; Laval,
a stolen bases, Savannah, 8; Columbia,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Charlottesville, Va, May 16.-Swarth-
more College defeated the University
of Virginia at lacrosse to-day by Is
to 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
SOME FAN FOOD

New Orleans took first place yester-
day and with the strong team the Peli-
cans have lined up this year, it looks
as if they will never be headed in the
race for the pennant.
Childs pitched the first no hit game
of the season yesterday, when he shut
Augusta out.
Laval. late of Furman University,
was given a trial by Manager Grim
yesterday His work was thoroughly
satisfactory.
Kennedy, the new third baseman,
played his first game withs the Path
finders yesterday. and out of five
chances did not have an error.
Billy Oyler led in the hitting yester-
day, three singles out of four times
at bat being placed to his credit.
Suggs, of the Jays. lost his first game
OF the season yesterday. He made a
creditable showing against the leaders.
Fans are anXiously awaiting the
struggle with Macon on the Highland
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
Boston 2, Cincinnati L.

Cincinnati, May 16.-Cincinnati was
unable to hit Wilhelm to-day and l5os-
ton won. Attendance, $500. Score
R.H. L.
Cincinnati $4,000 O0OOo-I . 2
Boston ......O 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. Z /
Batteries-Hahn and Schlei; Will
helm and Needham. Attendance, -,
500
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Charleston ...........0 0 0 0 2 0 Is
Augusta .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary: Two base hits, LaRocque,
McKernan; three base hits, Hays;
stolen bases, Mitchell, /; bases on balls,
Childs, 5; Mclaughlin, 4; struck out,
Childs, 8; Mclaughlin, 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
Cleveland 0, boston 4.

Boston, May 16.-Gibson's lack of
control and poor fielding helped Cleve-
land to win from Boston to-day. Score:
a.. R.H. Z.
Cleveland ......1402 10 IL o
Boston ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia ~ 5
BatteMes-Bernard and -; Glib
son and Criger. Attendance, $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

ers own ground. Two out of three is
the only thing that will be satisfactory
here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Con WEIGH is scheduled to pitch to-
days game. This makes il look like
another defeat for the tail enders.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
HEARTYOLD ACE

Blood Wine Gives Old Folks True Youth.
full vigor.
Old folko who are chilly all the time,
tretful, weak, discouraged and suffering
from aching, rheumatic back and limbs,
with heavy, faltering feet, can gain from
Blood Wine youthful animation, cheer.
fulness and strength. Read the words
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Of Mrs. Howard Warren, 143 Main
street, Concord, N. H.:
81 have used Blood Wine myself
and given it to nay mother, now 90 years
OF age, and have found it invaluable in
cases of colds and coughs. 1t is supe-
saOr medicine for elderly people who are
sSsn down aud nervous"
Mere is a case of rheumatism the
~~=zge of old age, cured by Blood
Wine. Mrs. H. +. Young, "a Ferry
street, Lynn, Mass, says:
an 50 years of age, and have suf.
fered for years with rheumatism. /
have never taken a medicine that seemed
to do me any good until my son brought
home bottle of Blood Wine II
helped my lameness and put new vigor
and activity into my system. / have
taken twelve bottles; would not be
without it."
MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

ortherly winds and damp,
. the old pains and aches
of Rheumatism. All rheu-
a too acid blood and the
rticles of acrid matter in the
keen, cutting pains, inham-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Suggs. of the Jays, lost his first game
OF the. season yesterday. He made a
creditable showing against the leaders.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Billy Oyler led in the hitting yester-
day three singles out of four times
at bat being placed to his credit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Jacksonville ....01OO OOOO-1 A
Macon ..........2 100000 o. 5 2
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Fans are anxiously awaiting the
struggle with Macon on the Hia Nland-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Selling Out From Start to Finish
and Little Support From
Any Source.
Everyone Playing For a Big Run
on Monday and Another
Break.
Paris Firm on Lack Of Rain
Over the French Wheat
Fields.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce., Oct. %
Wheat closed the week on sharp decline De-
cember at low point, $1.15A. All thru the
session long wheat sold out. Lower cables,
big increases in Minneapolis and Duluth stocks,
and good weather for the movement made a
combination too strong for the bulls to withstand
The prospect is for Il big of wheat into Min
neapolis over Sunday, and, as cash demand is
none too good and millers are not free buyers,
Minneapolis had today 500 against 673, Du-
luth 2ls against 292, and Chicago 70 against
So Kansas City received $4,000 bu against
$4,000 bu. and St. Louis "a. 900 bu against ea,Ooo
bu. Primary receipts were !, 231, 900 Blu against
l,223, 900 bu. and shipments were $4,000 bu
against 900, 000 bu.
The weather map Is good one and the fore
cast Is or Illinois, Indiana, Missouri Wisconsin,.
Upper and Lower Michigan. Iowa, North and
Fair tonight and Sunday. Mnnesota-Fair to-
night and Sunday, except showers in northeastern
portion Sunday; warmer in western portion,
Baltic fleet Incident caused IN easy opening and
brought out considerable unloading. with re
I'd and the undertone steadied on covering by
and weakness in wheat caused declines in corn
Of "a and asd, after having opened unchanged
want Of rain in France. Worlds shipments OF
Nc T be about
trpool clos closed I'd lover err 'N'' W pN
Minneapolis stocks INCREASED 1.oeo.s bu 70,
Lincoln. Neb., writes: The weather is per.
feet, and have the largest crop of the finest
corn that was ever grown in this state Corn
Is not yet dry, but its condition Is improving
rapidly
In Chicago H. 9. Wing, Ware Leland
all sellers of May wheat on the downturn. Some
ngns ngass quits End buying by
The market closed without life and apparently
tending lower. Some Of the crowd went short
over Sunday, playing for a break to follow
big receipts on Monday.
December closed at s1.15A. and May al
S1.14h,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE CASH TRADE

MillstGfs Lower-Coarse Grains Hold Steady.
FLAXXFair demand. No. 1 sold principally
at $.14.
Minneapolis received 80 cars against II, and
shipped Is. Duluth received %.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.13h; to
arrive, $1.13; October $1.13h.
CORN--No. yellow closed at o6c. Receipts,
7 cars; shipments,
OATs-No. 3 white closed at 277ac Receipts,
IS cars; shipments Is
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra. $40: No. l
ground feed (2-3 corn and 1-3 oats). S0-lb sacks,
sacks extra; 500, No. 2 ground feed z corn
5 ground feed (1oa corn and 2-s oats5, 1915
sacks, sacks extra, $40.
MILLsTUFFs-Bran In bulk. SIS; shorts;
S14.5O; middllng. $3.50; mixed feed, SIT; all
I b in Minneapolis; in 2oe-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional; in 1oolb sacks, $3.50 per ton
additional Shipments. 1851 tons.
RYE-c1esnE figures gH,s1sd for No 2 7e@7ehc
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 34@40c;
mailing grades, 44@46c. Receipts 81 cars;
HAY-A good general demand with market
holding firm. Choice timothy. $40; No timo-
thy, ss@95o ~ Timothy s1@75o Sso No; ,o3
No. i upland. $7.oo@s; No. 2 upland, $65oG
{: swale $4.5O@r5; rye straw. $o@6: wheat and
oat straw. $3.50@4.5O. Receipts 2o2 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 2e-rhe Cotton
M opened steady at an advance Of point
TO- TO- decline of point on rather, better than
que on the cables and the generally BILE
showing sn of the early weather reports: There
ran River strlke had been broken, but senti-
ment on the whole seemed rather more favorable
to the market, possibly owing to the outlook
Tor smaller receipts and 1essened pressure
OF actual cotton. Buying did not seem aggres-
s1Te, however. and after the first demand was
niled the market sagged off. ruling quiet but
ABOUT steady around last nights level.
~ Cotton futures opened rteady. October q SOC;
November. 9.45c; December. 965c: January
99Sc; February, 9.79c bid: March, 9.S4c; April,
9sSc bid; July, 9.9Sc bid.
~ Cotton futures closed steady; October 9.54c;
Noyember, 9.53c; December, 9.71c; January,
0Soc; February, 9S5c;s March, 9.00c; April,
eg3c: May, 9.9Sc; June. 1Oc: July. 10000.
uplands, ioc; middling gulf, io25c: sales none
NEW YORK METAL, Oct. 2e.-copper was
hrm Lake is now quoted at 13.50@l362Rc;
electrolytie. 1874 @13,50c; casting, 1921
@13. Zoe. In London the market was also firm
and higher closing at 81 81 lbs Cd for spot and
t62 for futures. Spelterf was a shade higher in
London closing at 6 80 12s. Cd, and It also
ruled firm in New York. where. spot is quoted at
5.35@04Oc Iron closed at sos IA in Glasgow
and AS 11ad in the. Middlesboro market. Lo-
cally iron is unchanged and steady No. 1
foundry northern is quoted at SO @15.50; No.
foundry northern, No. foundry southern and
No. l foundry southern soft, S14 5OM15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

CARAVAN ROAD 5000 YEARS.
Scenes Along One Of the Most Ancient
Highways in the World.

Scr1bners Magazine.
due north, a straight white line cutting across
the green fields. 1t is one of the oldest routes
in the world. Caravans have been passing along
it for at least 5000 years, just as we saw
them-long strings Of slow-n.oving camels with
their bright colored bags of wheat.
: One could almost imagine that Pharaoh was
again calling down the corn of Klamath to fill
his granaries against the seven years of famine,
But nj here the old things are passing Just
Of fellah women, their dirty blue robes Killed
above their knees, carrying upon their shoulders
baskets Of earth and stone for the roadbed of the
French railway. The carriage road is French,
too; and very good road it Is. Some men were
repairing 1t with most ingenious roller. 1t
and having its axle prolonged by a twenty foot
pole, at the end Of which bare-legged Arab
was fastened to balance the whole affair. If
the stone had toppled over the picture Of the
Arab dangling at the top of the slender flag
STAFF would have been worth watching:
All along the ride were reminded Of the
past. 1t is a fertile soil, but the very wheat
fields are different from ours Only few yards
in width, they are often Of tremendous length.
| hesitate to commit myself to figures: but it
stretch away in the distance until lost over
some little elevation. At one place the road
was cut thru hill honeycombed with rock
tonlbs, which the hal said Jewish. Every
now and then we passed tell, great hemis-
perical mound built up Of rubbish of dozen
this was well-cultivated and populous country.
There is now no lumber available for building
purposes and in number of villages the houses
are all built with conical roofs Of stone. Where
the rock happens to he of reddish tinge the
houses remind one Of nothing 50 much as a col.
white, at Tell el-Biseh, it glitters and
sparkles like fairy city cut out of loaf sugar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
BUOYANCY
LIFTS STOCK LIST
THE INTERNATIONALs OPENED
LARGE FRACTIONS UP.
Atchison Reached ~ Advance-Amal-
gamated Copper Rose an Extreme of
23A-Twelve Thousand Shares of
United States Steel Are Sold at an Ad-
vance Over Last Nights Close.

New York, Oct 29.-The subsistence of the
scare abroad and the buoyant tone of the London
market In consequence communicated very
strong tone to the opening stock market here
today. The international stocks generally were
up large fraction to II, the latter in Atchi-
a
carried up an extreme 2A on running sales of
rose ~, Chicago Terminal preferred and Con
solidated Gas IN and Peoples Cas- Colorado
mason a o
preferred point. There were $4,000 shares OF
United States Steel preferred sold at the opening
and the stock made further advance nee after after,
ward: Chicago Great Western opened with sales
of $500 shares at 25M and 25 compared with
24A last night. A decline of * in Ontario &
Western was the only exception to the strength.
tive Irene rsazng in number OF represent
to the counterbalancing strength Of many rail-
roads and soecialties.: Ontario & Western
sold and fell nearly under lat
after their opening advance. Later Sugar
vas taken in hand again and sold up to near
the eastern trunk lines ruled to points higher.
losing l. and Louisville NashVie @ fraetion n
Prices were fraction below the best at II
ran fh sy tse bank state
men men, appeared, but rallied afterward altho the
decline IN surplus reserve was unexpected. Rock
Island, Erie and Southern Railway We're con-
spicuous in the rally, while break in Metropol-
tan Street Railway lost 2A and Securities ~ ..
Ontario Western fell 2h before rallying
Pittsburg, Cleveland Cincinnati & st. Louis and
Sloss Sheffield Steel preferred lost point. Lack
awanna rose on in all. Twin City Rapid Transit
2H and Westinghouse Electric 2h. Rock Island
gained and prices generally rose to new high
levels. Union Pacific got to 113. St. Paul's
break to last nights level in the final dealings
unsettled the tone. slightly and the closing was
a tribe Irregular, but generally strong and very
animated.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Minnean Is Co.; Sfosers; Journal Of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct. 2a.-co,-
IS 3-1s; ANACONDA, 81; Atchison, aeN; Atchi.
son son pfd LOAN Baltimore & Ohio, 97h; Cana.
dian Pacific, 1874: Chesapeake 3 Ohio, 47M;
kee 8 st. Paul, 17s; De Beers, 1917; Denver &
Rio Grande, BPM; Denver & Rio Grande pfd,
54!a; Illinois Central 14s; Louisville Nash.
vile. 40; Missouri. Kansas & Texas, SO; New
York Central, 3S; Norfolk & Western 74X:
Norfolk s Western pfd, 94 Ontario & Western.
47A; Pennsylvania, 7Oss Rand Mines. 1914
Reading, 3sA Reading 1st ptd As; Reading ed
way pfd. 977z; Southern Pacific s41h; Union
Pacific, l15A; Union Pacific pfd, DIV; United
States Steel. 21h; United States Steel pfd,
s4M: Wabash. %; Wabash pfd, As; Bar siiier
steady ste 2e%d per ounce; Money, 2@2A per cent.
Short Bills is az per cent. The rate Of discount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
CHICAGO GRAIN
PEACE OUTLOOK IN EUROPE AFFECTS THE
GRAIN MARKET, rs III

Chicago, Oct. ga more peaceful outlook in
the rorelgn situation and q consequent sharp de-
eea or at the p1ei
FACTORS that contributed to the depression were
excellent weather conditions and slackened
demand Tor cash wheat and -four. A lack of
heavy s o feeling IN the pit December opened " q
$i12A. May was = OF %a%c u at s0 ST. III an eo
l.mBc. After declining to $1.11M, the price
and Chicago reported receipts Of 800 cars against
'26 cars last week and 1,052 cars year ago.
me market became still weaker on continued
h May snI qu n December declining to $1l2
at The lowest point, December being down 1ssc,
at $1.12 May was of 1A@l%c, at $1li@
9, Cash ,a@ wheat No red, s117@1;1e No 8 red,
northern, Sill al. IS: No. 3 spring, $.o3@i.1 H.
., Close: Wheat, October, $111A; December,
Ea;1i May: $1a1@ Pill July e5A @e5%e
wheat induced liberal commisson-house selling Of
the 6es BUYERS e
lower at 4s& @49Nc. After selling OF to
4e12c, the price steadied around 4SA @4SMc.
Local receipts were 90 cars, with of contract
:, Weakness preailed turnout the entire day, the
of 1a@Mc. III = ~.
Cash corn, No. 2, SAN @55Ac; No. 8, 54h
Close: Corn, October, 52hc; December, 4sh q
4o9se u.s. May. 4SR 445Ac; July. 45c.
other grains. Trading was extremely light.
December opened Ne lower at 2SMc, and sold up
to 29@2eMc. Local receipts were es cars.
Cash Cash oats nat No; 2 29d2shc; No. 3. 2s@29c
May, soK @81c; July, soA@sO%c.
Inc IolloWlng was the range prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

A Jamaican newspaper correspondent at
Panama says: There are more ganab-
ling 'hells In Panama than in any other
city of its size on earth. Fortunes are
lost nightly, and suicides are 50 comm on
that they receive no notice either from
the public or the press
L In 1912 party Of English adventur-
ers direct from New England attempted
to settle at Oyster Bay, and actually
purchased the land from the Indians,
but the Dutch drove them out. Event
ually compromise was made and the
Dutch and English divided Long Island
between them. The first permanent
settlement on the site Of the present vii
lage Of Oyster Bay was then made in
-l653.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 20.


Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. 1 northern. 6: No. 2 northern %; No. 8,
49, No. 4. 49, rejected, SO; no grade, 3.
3; No 2 northern, 4; No. 8, Is; no grade, "a;
Minneapolis & St. Louis--No. 1 northern 6;
No. 2 northern. 7: No. 8, 4; No. 4, 3; rejected,
8; no grade, l. g..
500 L1ne-No. l hard. 1: No. northern, 81;
No: no osaS 49, No g. lie; No A. s; rejected
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 8: No. 2
northern, 10; No. 8. 16; No. 4, 10; rejected, 4;
grade, =. f. ..-. ~ .,.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
! northern 4: No 2 northern, -; No. 8, 8; No
4, j.; rejected, 5. = So i a; Il =. =.
Tosa Ne sard i Nc Mo- Nc northerp 81;
1ected 81, no grade, %.
Other Grains-Cars-No. macaroni wheat, !;
No. macaroni wheat, 4: mixed wheat. 10;
western wheat 3: No. 8 winter wheat, 20; No.
8 yellow. corn, 2: No 3 corn, \: No. corn, 2;
No 2 white oats. 8: No.f3 white oats, 10; No.
white oats. 19s No. oats. g; no grade oats,
&; No.E2 rye, Z; No. rye, 2; grade rye,
l.; No. barley, /; No. barley, 80: No feed
barley, %; No. 2 feed barley, o. No. 1 north
western flax, "A; No. fax 60; rejected flax,
IS; no grade fax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out--No. hard wheat 1; No.
Mo- Wheat, 81; no wSest. ef r; he ee5ecfed
wheat, 46; no grade wheat, 2; western wheat, L
No. 8 white oats, 4; No. white oats, /; No.
8 oats 49, no grade oats, 2; No. barley. l;
No. barley. Z; No. feed barley. g.; No. feed
barley, 1; No. 2 rye, 8; No. 1 fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE FLOUR MARKET
Dull Trade and Lower Prices.

Dull Trade and Lower Prlces,
Every miller had about the story to tell
this morning, and dull trade and light sales were
materially and the week shows scarcely any line
of satisfactory sales. altho the total about
even h the output one day. prices
buyers think that possibly it Is not another tenn
porary setback but the beginning of resrious
decline, and those who fel that way are d1sin.
clined to place orders for patents. Against this
there is said to be better inquiry for low
grades and this operates to hold clears firm and
Unchanged, patents being quotably 1oc barrel
lower. For the immediate future the prospect Is
for fair trade but nillers do not look for any
big orders unless conditions
Shipments, "A, 243 brls.
First patents are quotable $6.S5@6,45: sec
and patents, 6.02@ 800 shrdlu etaoin etaoinnr
ond patents, S6.20@8.3O; first clears, $4.&O@
$50; second clears, $S@3.10, in wood. b tr
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Eerybody selling wheat
Pringle selling May corn.
The visible supply of wheat next Monday is
expected to be about 100000 blu larger than
last year. | '. ~ : ~
Antwerp wheat closed unchanged;
bu. ''~
Knight Donnelly picking up Chicago May
wheat at 81 .111A @1.11%.
Budapesth wheat closed &c lower; Berlin,
MONO lower.
commission house sold 100000 mu May since
London close: Wheat. unchanged; corn, I'M
changed . ..-ass-
Paris close: Wheat. % to 80 centimes higher;
flour. 10 to 25 centimes higher.
London consols ZIG higher.
Australian shipments wheat, 100000 bu, COM
pared with 5S4 900 bu the week previous.
Liverpool spot wheat quiet and unchanged;
spot corn firm, unchanged to "a higher.
Clearances, wheat and flour, $4,000 bu; corn,
1O3, 900 blu; oats, 10000 ;bu
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Oct 2s.-closins
prices, yesterdays market. Adventure, 4@4A:
Allouez, 13@13A: Arnold. 7o@s5; Atlanta. 1879
@s PIX So aa e1 Me nee
@e9 PAX Wes loA@ d Elm h az ~
Mass ~ G5h; Michigan. 90 G1o; Gra1by, 3ss
@3N; Old Dominion 27A427A; Osceola. 901s
@100 Rhode Island, l@1A; Santa Fe, 1A@Hs
swift & Co.. 112@114: &. S. Mining; 241s @241A;
u. S. OIL 11@1k; Victoria. Az @4%: Winona.
5h@5%; Wolverine, 99@100; Wyandot 2s q
2ak; Guanajuato, 2A@2t. '..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Oct 2s-The market was
steady and quiet with downward tendency.
eember, 95Mc; May, $i.ooA; = close, October,
ssSs%c; November 97hc; December 96Ac; May,
ee6n, e4Ae; No 3. &c: No. T. s3c: No Feed
ago, 206 cars ~' '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

ST. LOUIS GRAIN Oct. 2e.-Close: Wheat,
lower; longs liquidating; No. 2 red, cash ele-
a!Hs ?lS May 'fsfk No. DeseP nsed
$1.14h. Corn, lower No. cash. SEC; track.
Ole; December, Ahc; May. 43hc.. Oats. low
May, size; No. white, SIC. =. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Dull UTH GRAIN, Oct. pa very small
; amount of wheat was sold to the east today,
for the heaviness Of this market. trading in
wheat was slow December opened nc off,
at 81. y, sold at $1.14M. fell to $1.13%, and
closed there, nc off, May fell ms, Flax
November and December, 1c, and May, 1Hc.
Oats fell Nc.
s1:IsA; No. L northern, $1:1e%; No. 2 north
ern; Sl:oe&; to, to arrive and on track, No:
northern, Sligo: No. northern, $1.O9A;
d a No !, soc; No. 2 Csc; December, $1.13A;
Flax to arrive, s1.14A: on track, $114A; oc-
t $1i4A; November, s1.14A; December,
on track, 29c. Rye to arrive. .79c; on track roc.
Barley, feed. 365sc to 81 &c; low grade mating.
SOC to 42c: choice mating. 45c to 47c; fair to
to bOc.
Cars -inspected Wheat. 21s; last year, POP;
cats q? e; rye 8; barley IA; fax s8; last
Receipts Wheat, 1866 Blu; oats, s7,75e;
menty fax ?4 SHIP
"a, 100; fax. 62, 48S. j IN : !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN Oct %

MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. 20.
nort1ern aGs lsGar Me norfSsrn Ne
1.15; No. 3. .11@1.117s asked. Rye steady;
No. l, 84@S41hc. Barley 1c lower; No. 2. 55c;
sample, 35@53c. Oats steady; standard, 311a a.
32c. Corn 1c lower; No. 8, 57@5sAc. - -
Wheat-Puts, $1.o9A bid; calls, Slips
asked. =. H. H. = 49,.
CornEPuts, 1880 asked; calls, 45Ac asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Oct, 2s.-closing-
Is 41ad; March Is sgd; May, Is sgd. Corn
spot firm AmeEca an mixed Is sha futures
in London (Pacifc COAST, steady, G8 $50 ss
lbs 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK,

New York, Oct. 29-The following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at
the principal cities for the week ended Oct. 27
with the percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week last year:
Cent