davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
FOUGHT AS BOYS
FOR THEIR STATE.
Muster Roll Of Company G, Third
Virginia.
ALL ITS MEMBERS WERE YOUNG.
Ages Ranged from Fourteen to Eish
teen Years-A Glimpse at Careers
ofSome Of Them Since the Days
That Tried NJ en's Souls"
Muster Roll Of Company G, Third
ALL ITS MEMBERS WERE YOUNG
Ages Ranged from Fourteen to Eish
teen Years-A Glimpse at Careers

It was General Grant who remarked
when he found confronting him compa-
ries of beardless, rosy checked boys. and
gray-haired, wrinkled-browed old men,.
that General Lee was robbing the cradle
and the grave to fill up the wasted ranks
of the gallant little army that was de-
Tending Virginia fresides against an
Overwhelming foe.
The statement was absolutely true. and
it is likely that the records of no other
nation can show the enrolment for war
Of so many little boys and so many aged
men as do the pathetic annals OF the
Confederate States of America.
In the latter part of the war, when the
lines of the enemy were closing around
the Virginia cities and towns, reserve
companies, battalions and regiments were
formed for the protection of the homes.
In Petersburg there were three compa-
MES, in Lynchburg five, Richmond had a
whole regiment-the Third Virginia. Nir-
GINA Reserves, Colonel John a. McAner-
ny-organzed for local defense and
special service" This regiment, in COM
mon with the reserves of other Virginia
cities, was made up mostly of boys; but
there We're many old men, too, and also
soldiers from the front invaded home.
Almost all of these reserves saw hot
lighting before the surrender, especially
the Richmond and Petersburg organiza-
tons.
The muster-roll of Company G. of the
Third Regiment, shows that the company
was recruited entirely from Richmond
boys. The roll is a carefully-treasured
relic of one of the former members of the
company. who, though not a wealthy
man, would not part With it for money
The names on this roll of honor will,
most of them, be recognized by Rich
mond people. Indeed, some of the .ba-
bies' of the war are now prosperous bust
ness men in the City Of Seven Hills. The
captain of this brave company was ONLY
seventeen years Of age. Some of his
privates were but fourteen. However,
here is the roll complete:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
THE CASH TRADE
Lively Trade in FIax-FIOur Steady
Corn Higher-Oats Active.

FLAX-There was an active fax demand
and GOOD business Offerings in this market
were larger than for some time, but were
well cleaned up Local crushers and ele
vators were in the market, and there was
Increased demand from Dickinson, who
bought a number of good lots Kellogg wes
also a buyer OF the 20 cars in, about 30
were delivered on sale and 40 were offered
Rejected hax continues holding up, close to
No. price and to-day some choice lots sold
TO within 2e of the No. figure. Later sales
were on parity with the quotation for No. l.
Rejected brought S1.62 to S1.e6, averaging
$1.63; no grade sold from s150 to 81 Sc, the
average trade at 81. 55. Minneapolis received
20 cars, against y last year; Duluth had s
cars.
SISSY; to arrive, $1.6712; May, s1741k; Du-
luth. cash, S1.7015 to arrive $1.701k; May,
$1.761s; September, $1.21.
FLOUR-The market shows a better feeling
due to the recovery in wheat and prospects
of improved foreign inquiry, but prices are
quoted unchanged First patents, SO. .95Q4 10:
second patents, So. 90: first clears. $2.75@
brls.
MILLSTUFFs-Th market is steady. Bran
in bulk is quoted $1175G12: -four middings
$12q122 25; bulk shorts, S10 75611: red dog in
14O-lb sacks, $14; feed in 20O-lb sacks 81 pei
ton additional; in 1O0-lb sacks. S1.5O per ton
additional. Shipments ], ,554 tons
FEED AND MEAL-The market is un-
changed, with prices firm as quoted Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn are quoted $19. so;
No l feed, $1S.75; No. feed, $14.25; No.
feed, $1470; granulated corn meal in cotton
sacks at the rate of S190 per brl
CORN-The market was firm and prices
were well maintained despite the heavier
offerings drawn from receipts of 167 cars
Seventeen cars were shipped. No. 8 yellow
sold to 36c. There was demand for No 3 to
arrive, with business at 35Ac No. 8 yellow
IS quoted 3512G36c; No. , corn Csc: No. 4.
341ac >
oATS-The market was firm and active.
Good No. white sold to 2sc Offerings were
LIBERAL but demand was brisk, and prices
held up well. No. white is quoted 251hR
26c; No. g. 25c. Receipts, So cars Shipments,
10 cars.
BARLEY-The market is active. No sold
to 5O72c for choice; No. brought 45c and 42c
for low; feed grades are quoted 3Sc to Ale:
mailing grades, 42q51c, Receipts, II cars;
shipments, cars.
RYE-The market is steady; No sold at
47c. Receipts, 3 cars; shipments. / car.
HAY-Minnesota upland S9610.5O Iowa up-
land. $sg1O.5O; coarse to medium, S76S; rye
straw, $5q65O. Receipts, 254 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Higher Cables and Good Export In
quiry Were Leading Items
of Strength.
MINNEAPOLIS MAY SOLD AT 75C
Cash Wheat Demand Improved
News of the Day In Flax
and Coarse Grains.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Jan. Il.
Wheat started this morning on lrmer basis,
on cable advises showing Liverpool 1ad to asd
higher. May opened l4e up at I4ssc All the
early news was favorable. Besides the hrmer
foreign tone there was good cash export
demand reported. Receipts at northwestern
points were 145 cars less than last year.
and the Antwerp cables reported rumors OF
the plague in Argentine. Minneapolis had
more wheat than a year ago, 4S1 cars against
4O9, but Duluth received only 81, against 2SI
Chicago worked 210000 bushels in the inst
hour, and there was export inquiry IN Du-
luth. Kansas City and st. Louis reported
all foreign offerings put out Saturday ac-
cepted. 1t was estimated export business for
the day would be nearly up TO 100000 bush
els. The report on the visible was awaited
with interest. Many traders had figured
on a visible increase, or a stand off, and the
decrease of 649 coo bushels lent additional
force to the strong talk. May worked up
steadily, and by noon had gained full
cent over Saturdays close, selling to 747sQ
75c. Worlds shipments were 3, ,352, 600 bush
els, against Ss369 600 bushels last week and
4.720,0O0 bushels last year. OF this total
American shipments made up 1886, 900 bush
els. Wheat on passage increased 5000 bush
els. Primary receipts 79S. 0O0 bushels. against
IA 000 bushels. Clearapces wheat and -four
Ss7. 900 bushels.
May touched 7oc at the hlgh point, ana the
market closed strong to the end, May at
747sQ75c, July 75Szc, January 74c.
In the cash market there was a decided i'm
provement all around, With heavier re-
ceipts there were some low grades dragging.
especially in very poor lots, but the general
tone of the market was good. Millers were
out for the best lots buying more than they
have been taking of late. The milling wheat
was cleaned up promptly. The basis was
unchanged, with trace of irmer feeling in
selections, but ordinary selling at the same
prices relative to the option. No. 1 northern
averaged 733zc, No. northern 701s@71c, No.
wheat 6Oc to 64c for ordinary and 66c to &c
for selections. Rejected showed wide range,
going from soc for poor to 69c for the best
No grade was equally wide. ranging from
soc to 60c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
NEW COMPANIES FILE
Articles for Eight Placed ON Record
at Pierre.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, s. D., Jan. 21.-Articles Of in
corporation have been filed for the Castle
Rock Gold Mining and Milling company at
Speartsh, with a capital of 81 ,000, 900. In
corporators, Hiram Dotson, Marcus d.
Edgerton and Cautious c. Hull
For the Percilla Bakeries company Of
Brookings, with a capital OF $50 900. In
corporators Louis y. F. Aller, George P.
Hall and Ashley NJ. Hoyt
For the Blue Stone Mining and Trans
portation company, at Deadwood, with a
capital of $50 900. Incorporators, Charles
E. McHugh, E. w. Yeomans and F. w. R..
Snyder.
For the Emmanuel Scandinavian Evan
gelical Lutheran church Of Volga Trus-
tees, A. Nyman, Ole H. Turtle and John
G. See.
For the Tenth Street Sewer company, of
Sioux Falls, with a capital OF $4,000. In
eorporators, George T. Blackman, Rollin
j. Wells and f. H. Hollister.
For the Wells Hanson company at
Pierre, with a capital Of $50, 900. Incor-
porators, 0. G. Hanson. Frank Wilcox,
Theodore Jacobson and G. K March.
For the Wells -Helgerson company at
Pierre, with a capital Of $50, 600. Incor-
porators, r. p Wells, X G. HelRerson. e,
B. Wolf, and G. X. March
For the Wells Bros. company at Pierre.
with a capital OF $50, 000 Incorporators,
Alpheus Wells, George X. March, G. H.
March, A. ]. Russell and w. c. Notmeyer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
New York bonds.

New York, Jan. 21.-The bond list closed
Saturday as follows:
United States 2s refunding, registered 1855,
coupon 1855, registered 1091a coupon 110;
new As registered 1857. coupon 1S71a old
4s, registered ,1fS5s, coupon 11S1z; 5ss regis
tered 11012, coupon 7111A; District of Colum-
bia 8 Cos, 125; Atehison general As, 1O2%, ad-
justment As SSs4 Canada Southern 2ds, 10;
Chesapeake & Ohio 41as 1041a, 5s 12014; Chi
cagO & Northwestern consol rs 1391a, S. F.
debenture IS 1873; Chicago Terminal As, 9214; ;
Colorado Southern As, 84b; Denver & Rio
Grande As, 1001s; Erie general As, S3; Fort
Worth & Denver City lists, 80; General Elec-
tric 5s, l55; Iowa Central lists, 115; Louisville
& Nashville unified As, 99A Missouri, Kansas
& Texas 2ds 1914 As 96A New York Central
lists, 1067s; New Jersey Central general 5s,
12S; Northern Pacific general IS 20, prior As
104s4; New York, Chicago & st. Louis As,
1882; Norfolk & Western consol As, 99sz; ;
Oregon Navigation lists 11S, As, 1881 offered; ;
Oregon Short Line IS 12912, consol 5s 1163s
Reading general As, SO; Rio Grande Western
lists, SO; St. Louis & Iron Mountain consol
IS, 114k St. Louis G. San Francisco general
IS. 12S; st. Paul consols, 1S315; st. Paul, Chi
cago & Pacific lists 118, 5s 119k; Southern
Pacific As, SS18; Southern Railway 5s, 112B !;
Standard Rope and Twine IS, So; Texas Pa
cific lists 1853, IDS 90; Union Pacific As, 1O57s
Wabash lists 11SA, IDS 10S12; West Shore As,
ia; Wisconsin Central As, S5&; Virginia Cen
turies, 965s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21

Chicago to Stevens: "The undertone of the
wheat market last week was heavy. Local
bears have sold aggressively on all hard spots
and have evidently been cunning for the
much tSlked-of Wall street line of wheat
They were apparently successful on Friday.
as the New York commission houses who have
been supposed to hold this line liquidated
very freely, resulting in a demoraliZed mar
ket for few moments. IL this line has
been disposed of the market should be in a
much healthier shape, as we are now on an
export basis, and liberal sales have been
reported at this decline. Corn has been
independently strong. The principal feature
has been the continued light offerings from
the country and a consequent falling off of
receipts at primary markets The high price
of hogs makes feeding under present condi-
tions look extremely attractive. The leading
local bulls have been good buyers, particu-
larly on weak spots. Oats have been very
strong, with excellent outside buying The
leading local bulls have apparently not
changed their position.
Worlds Sbipments-Wheat this week,
5,32S,0 600 bu; last week, 1855, 600; last year
4.12O0O0; corn this week, 5,739, ,000; last week.
>, ,0OG; last year, 4,063, 600.
Chicago to Watson: Cash sales reported
to-day are: Chicago, 250,00O bu; Kansas City,
St. Louis and Duluth, 100000 bu each, all for
export,
English visible wheat decreased 282, 900 bu;
last year. decreased, 647, 600 bu.
Boards figures, on passage wheat, increase
416,00 bu. Corn, decrease, 24S.000 bu.
Chicago. to G. E. Lewis: The wheat sold
for export to-day is for shipment from Chi
eago direct to Liverpool
Shcago local stocks: Wheat, II, ,69S, 600 bu :;
corn, 3,S56,0O0 bu; oats, 3,4I7,00O bu; rye,
627. 900 bu; barley, 259, 600 bu.
Exports at New York, forty-four loads
wheat no corn
Liverpool stocks: Wheat, 1928, 600 bu; de-
crease for the week. 224 900 bu. Corn, e96 900
bu; increase. 81, 600 bu.
Verhoeff. from Milmine: Foreign news is
quite bullisk: they have bought wheat freely
in New York market this morning and con-
siderable acccp+ ances.
Logan to Jolley: st. Louis wires THE
United Elevator company just sold 125 coo blu
No. hard wheat to the continent. Cash
wheat very strong here. Outside millers TAX
ing it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21


HOGS-Market was steady with Saturday
and active. Receipts were 1000 head less
than week ago and quality not so good as
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
MAYvILLE NORMAL SCHOOL
Increase in Attendance of AZ PEI
Cent In Three Years.

Special to The Journal.
Mayyille, N. d., Jan. 21.-The biennial
report of the board of management Of the
state normal school in this city contains
some interesting reading. During the Pc
riod covered by the report 365 different
students received instruction. These came
from twenty counties within the state,
from five other states and from Canada
The fact that of this number about 25O
are now teaching in the common schools
of the state shows that the school is do
ing just what it was established to do.
At present the demand for teachers is
greater than the school can supply This Is
on account of the phenomenal growth OF
the population and the consequent in
crease in the. number OF schools, and the
growing conviction that the children are
entitled to the services OF teachers who
have made scientific study of the art
OF teaching.
The need OF completing the building Is
imperative. In the estimation of the board
an appropriation of $2S,250 above what is
required for running expenses is needed
to enable the school to respond adequate
ly to the demand that is made upon it, OF
this amount the greater part is necessary
for the completion of the building the
rest for plumbing. fire protection. electric
lighting and additions TO the library.
The board takes the high ground that in
expending money in this way the state is
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

New York to Edwards, Wood & Co.: 1.-THE
stock market Is acting very well in the face
Of selling from Europe early and some local
pressure. The support by bull interests is not
aggressive, except in Missouri Pacific. The
advance in this stock and the other Gould
properties, like Wabash and Texas Pacific,
foreshadows a Southwestern combination
sooner or later. There has been some scale
buying of stocks by good people and the
large short interest is constantly seeking to
secure profits The market is steady with
no special pressure Of liquidation and should
rally further"
New York to l. G.. Andrews & Co.: There
is a general rally in the stock markets. The
early selling rush is all over, offerings were
well taken and shorts are now looking at each
other wondering what next. The buying OF
Rock Island and st. Paul was of the very
best. and same could be said of number
of other properties. Shorts are probably not
in as yet for the easy time they counted
on at the start"
Verhoef, from Milmine: New York says ad-
vises buying stocks on all declines: says two
or three deals are still unannounced: thinks
Wabash securities are purchase.
Northwestern month December, increase,
$1,146; from June l, decrease. $412,26S-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and Wool.
Green salted horse or mule hides.

Dry flint Montana butcher hides. IA @141a
Dry flint Minnesota. Dakota and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan 21-Wheat was strong
er to-day. Some local firms did an export
business, working seaboard, Duluth wheat for
immediate shipment. May opened at 75%c,
which was 12c up, went off 1sc and then ad-
vanced straight to the close. Sales just be-
fore close were at 1880. July did not SELL
Flax was sold for May az $177, advance of
&c. Changes in stocks of wheat In store,
6,737 2S2, increase 129, ,O52; corn, 1456,71 in
crease 2SG. .977; oats, S46990, increase as, ,4O5 :
rye. 279, ,622, increase 1888; fax, 3O5, ,522 In
crease .144 $50; barley, 77,724 decrease 10, 600.
To-day's receipts: Wheat, 81 cars; corn. 4e;
oats, 2; fax, s; total, III. Shipments: Oats,
716 bu; barley, 10000.
Close: No. / hard cash. 74ssc: May, 745sc;
No. / northern, cash, 725sc; arrive, 1889 /;
May. 1850; July, 771kc; No northern, 62ssc
sG %sS &c hgnr no & ee TO s 6 higher
to 55c; fax, cash and arrive, $1.70lz; May,
$1.761z; September S1.21.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
The Visible supply.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
May Wheat Opens a Shade Higher
Corn Higher Too.

Chicago, Jan. 2l-Under the influence of
higher Liverpool quotations and lighter
worlds shipments than expected, May wheat
opened 1zQasc to a shade higher to-day, at
74s4c to 7419c. There was pressure on the
markets from longs, and, the demand
was slack, the market almost Immediately
touched 741sc. report that fifteen boat
loads had been sold for export at a price
better than Saturday, coupled with rumors
that bubonic plague had broken out in Ar
to 74as@74$4c. Worlds shipments were
5.928,00O bu, compared with 1859, 900 bu the
week previous. Local receipts were 66 cars,
two Of contract grade. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported $40 cars, against 645 last week
and 457 year ago.
May later advanced to 7o3sc and the close
was strong; May 1G14se higher, at 75Ec. The
visible decrease of 649, 900 bu and a better
| flour demand, which strengthened the cash
position, were factors.
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, 731a@75c; No. 3 red,
11Q7312c; No hard winter, 69Q71c; No.
hard winter, 6717@71c; No. l northern spring
731@Q75c; No. northern spring, 721@475c
No spring, 63Q73c.
Corn inclined to sympathize with
wheat. May opened 1sc to h@Hc higher,
at 3S7sQ39e to S9c, touched 3S$l Q38Me and
then reacted to 39c. Receipts were 548 cars.
The close was firm; May 1tc up, at 387s 039c.
Cash Corn-No 2, 371ac; No. 8, 3714c.
Oats, were quiet and firm. May opened a
shade higher, at 25Ac to 256e and rallied to
25AQ2ossc. Receipts were 29O cars.
Cash Oats-No. ?, 2414c; No. g. 23k 124c.
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Savings of Grafton children.

Special to The Journal
Grafton, n. D.. Jan. 21.-One Of the most
interesting and beneficial features OF the pub
lie schools Of this city is the school savings
fund. This fund was organized about ce
have deposited So, SO and have withdrawn
at various times sums amounting to s., ,S4O.I4
leaving a balance, 81, 361. 25. OF this,
1920 has been loaned to the board OF edu-
Of per cent is paid to those having over
So on deposit. The interest was paid to
such depostors last week and amounted TO
$42. 70. The largest individual deposItor has
$500 When money has been Withdrawn by
depositors, 1t is usually expended with econ
omy and good judgment The system 10 q
decided success
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Authorities Again Disappointed.

Special to The Journal.
Livingston, Mont, Jan. 21.-Station Agent
Carney, of Springdsle, has wired from Bur-
lngton, Iowa, that the man held there by
the authorities is not the murderer OF the
late Sheriff Young.-Articles of incorporation
Of the Robinson Gold Mining company have
been filed with the county clerk by Frank
Taggert and j. E. Lancaster, OF Spokane.
The directorate includes the above and Alex
Livingston and Harry Bush, OF this place.
The properties cover valuable holdings at and
near Jardine.-J. ~ McNulty, manager of
the Milwaukee & Montana Mining company
in the companys interests. New stamps
and other improvements are to be added to
the mines and an additional force OF men
put to work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Cattle-steady to weak. Sales:
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, jan 21-Cattle, 1880; strong to
1Oc higher; good to prime steers, $5SO96 40;
poor to medium, $350@5.2O; stockers and
feeders, $2.75@4.60; cows and heifers, $2.75
@465; Texas steers, $39O@4.SO
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow,
$4,000; left over, 2,11S; shade lower; mixed
and butchers, $510Q5.40; good to choice
heavy, $5.25Q5.40 rough heavy, $510Q5. 20;
light, $5.10Q5. So; bulk of sales, S.. .25Q5. 30.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady to weak i;
sheep, $3.50Q4.60; lambs, 81. 4.25G5.6O.
Oficial yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, n;
hogs, 1852; sheep 59S. Shpments-Cattle,
1,100; hogs, 701.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21

Total sales, 1147 400.
Chicago stocks: Diamond Match, 100; Ma
tional Biscuit, 3715.
Peoria Eastern IDS, 45a4714; St. Louis &
Southwestern 2ds. f11a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
MONEY REPORTS
New York Money.

New York. Jan. 21.-Noon, money on call
nominaliy at 2@214 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, Sa4Q412 per cent; sterling exchange
strong, with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S7AQ4.S71a for demand and at $4.S232q
4.S2% for go days: posted rates, S4.S4Q4.S4l.
and SASS Commercial bills, $4.S224 "a -S3A. Sill
yer certificates, 64136651zc. Bar silver, 631sc
Mexican dollars, 49c. Government bonds firm
err United States refunding Is, registered
105h, coupon 1867; IS, registered 10912, coup
on 10; new As, registered 1852, coupon 137 y
old As. registered 1872, coupon 11S1a; 5s, regis
tered 11012, coupon 1l1%.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21

New York, Jan. 21-Cotton opened steady,
point higher to points lower. Speculation
was deplorably slow during the rest of the
morning and fluctuations were tardy and mar
row. The crowd was all at sea to the exact
effect the death of England's ruler would
have upon the Liverpool market, and, in
turn, as to just how far our market would
respond tc the latter's weakness. The initial
sales from Liverpool were about in line with
our closing of Saturday.
Futures closed quiet and steady; January,
9.75c February, $3.50; March, $3.50; April,
9.S1c; May, 9.32c; June, 9.3lc; July, 9.31c; Au
gust, 9.03c; September, 8.4Sc; October, S.23c;
November, S.14c. 1
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Three Deaths at Grand Meadow.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Meadow, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Miss Eva
Torginson died Of consumption after suffer
ing for a year.-Mrs. Z. o. Erickson, living
on a farm northeast. died very suddenly
Saturday from heart trouble. She left
husband and one grown-up son.-C. d. Glad
en- died to-day, after nine years illness. He
leaves a wife. who is sister Of Editor
George Winship OF North Dakota; one daugh-
ter, who is teaching in the public schools
here; a son, who is in the high school in
Minneapolis, and second one at home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21

New York, Jan. 21-Butter, receipts, 5,694
pkgs; steady; June creamery, 15@20c; fac
tory 11@14c; creamery, 16@23c. Cheese, re-
made, 11A0111ac; fancy small, 11zG12c. Eggs,
receipts 1912 pkgs; barely steady; western,
average packed, at mark, 21@221ae; western,
loss off, 23c. Sugar, raw, steady; fair re-
molasses sugar, 8 9-16c refined, steady
crushed &c; powdered, $500; granulated,
$500. Coffee, dull No. Rio, he
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21

On the market: A. F. Renner, Pelican
Rapids; A. c. Thomas Aneta, N. D.; G.
Brennerman, Cheever Wis; Joseph Sims,
Billings, Mont; H. 7. Atley, Bismarck, n:
D.; Just & Webster Rapidan; State Bank OF
Co., Brandon; John Walberg, Warren; ]. J.
Lenerts, Butterheld; F. w. Hubbard, Morris
town; Calogan & OFT. Elysian; L. NJ. Weston,
Dodge Center; B. Wilkes, Riceyille Hines
& Thomert OWatonna
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Provisions opened easy,
in sympathy with weakness at the stock
yards, but rallied on buying by influential
operators May pork opened 5Q10c lower at
$i395 to S14 touched $3.50, and later rallied
to $1410l14.1212 May lard opened 21zc lower
at 81. .421z, and sold to $3.50; May ribs started
out &c down at $7O5, touched $7.021z and re-
covered to $40
Close: Pork-January, $1S. 771k; May, $1S. 921S.
Lard-January, $7324; February, $7.S216
March, $7.3779; May, $7.4212. Rtbs-January,
SC. .921h: May. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-21
Kansas CITY Live stock,

Kansas City, jan -Cattle-Receipts, TO-
600; steady; native steers, $4Q5 S5; Texas
steers, $S04.S0; cows and heifers, $2@440;
Texas steers, $3G4S0
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; bulk of sales,
$5 .30@5. .35; heavy, $5.30Q540; mixed, s. .25@
5.35 light, $5G5 35.
sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; lambs. SAC
5.45; muttons, $3Q4.75.