davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
ST. P. THE FEATURE
Most Prominent Stock To-day in
the Opening Dealings.
TRADING BECOMES CONFUSED
Before Noon Business Is Almost at
a StandstiII-Bonds Active
and Firm.
TRADING BECOMES CONFUSED

New York, Jan. 2S.-St. Paul was the most
prominent stock in the opening dealings, aud
was carried up from 15515 to 1856 under a
simultaneous transfer of $500 shares, COM
pared with 1855 Saturday The stock ran
on to 100 and then vibrated feverishly above
that. There were good fractional gains all
through the list. The New York public utili-
ties were strong, Metropolitan rising IL and
Consolidated Gas 2. Missouri, Kansas &
Iexas preferred gained point. Dealings
were animated and widely distributed
Trading became very confused and stocks
OF different groups or even of the same group
took opposite courses. Steel & Wire, Tin
Plate and Federal Steel reacted 112Q2, and
the last selling ex-dividendr of per cent
while Smelling and Tube sold up an extreme
"a Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Transit
fell sharply and Manhattan and Metropolitan
made further gains. Among the railroads
st. Paul mounted sharply nearly points
above Saturday, to 1885, on heavy transac-
tions, and pulled the preferred stock up 5,
TO 1872. Kansas & Texas preferred lost it's
point rise, but when block of 10000 shares
was taken at 54A it rallied to 55 The gran
gers and Northern Pacific were strong in
sympathy with st. Paul, Burlington rising
nearly points and Northern Pacific IL. The
railroad list generally showed strength, but
met heavy proht-taking, and when st. Paul
fell back points the buying demand slack
ened and prices declined all around. Brook
lyn Transit dropped 21s
Considerable inroads were made in prices
On special stocks after IL o'clock st. Paul
dropped on light transactions, without any
sign OF support, to 1545s, full point under
Saturday. Burlington, Rock Island, Northern
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Delaware & Hudson
and Erie first preferred lost 1914 A rally
to 156 in st. Paul and rise of a point in
Northwestern steadied the market Before
noon Steel and Wire and Federal Steel i'm
proved sharply and there was some demand
for the fractions. Business, however, was
almost at a standstill
Prices went to the lowest after o'clock.
St.PauPs worst price was l5213, Northern Pa
cifc S214, Steel and Wire, 38s4, Federal Steel
42ss and Colorado Fuel 431a. St. Paul rallied
~ and Brooklyn Transit and Federal Steel
a point each but weakened again st. Paul
preferred reacted 3. The close was semi
stagnant and heavy with the exception of the
stiffening of Southern Pacific and St. Paul
and a sudden rebound in Steela nd Wire to IL.
Bonds were active and firm
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson & Co.. Chamber OF Commerce,
MinnapnnliS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Registrar and Depository North American Trust eompany New York.

The Company is formed to produce a
metal not heretofore made in America
metallic Tin, of which z, PAS, 407 pounds
were last year imported, the gross value
OF which was $l6,746, III. The company
VIII mine the valuable tin deposits owned
py 1t in South Dakota, seven miles from
iron Station, on the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River r. r., which railroad will
soon De extended through the company
property; the company will erect custom
concentrating plants in South Dakota and
smeltlng reduction works at Niagara Falls
TOT the treatment of tin ores generally
elther those owned by the company or by
others, and for the manufacture of bab-
Dltts, solder and alloys; and for these
purposes the company will erect custom
concentrating plants wherever a sufficient
quantity of ore can be obtained
The property owned by the company
comprises over so acres Of the richest de-
poslts known to exist in South Dakota.
wnere there are reefs of great dimensions
containing large quantities of black oxide
OF tin, than which there is none better
or purer in the world. At the lowest
price of tin, for past ten years, this ore
Will pay we'll. But at its price during
past two years the profits will be much
greater than those of the best average
OF copper or gold mines.
rms company is the pioneer in estab-
fishing in America the business of mining
and smelling tin. Such rapid strides have
DoeH uaue py the united states IN the
development of it's iron, steel, copper,
lead and zinc industries that it now con-
trolls the market for these metals, as it
soon will for tin also.
The company using improved machin-
cry, new methods and processes con-
trolled by it, will produce refined tin of
of the very best quality without loss in
smelling, and, with the abundant supply
OF ore now available, will produce pure
tin at less cost than ever. The company
will purchase tin ores under long term
contracts with mine owners generally.
In recent article Franklin H. Carpen-
ter, M. D., NJ. E., late principal of the
school of mines, South Dakota, perhaps
the greatest authority on the geology and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Active and Strong-FIour Quiet
Corn LOWer-Eeed Higher.


FLAX-The market showed a wider range
OF prices, due to larger offerings. The
tendency was easier on the ordinary but
selected lots brought good figures. Rejected
sold at S1.6S for choice; other lots brought
$l6612 and $1.65. No grade sold up to S16O
several cars going at $l.62 Minneapolis re-
eeiyed 66 cars; against 6 last year. Duluth
had Il cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, sl.7O;
10 arrive, S1.69; May, $1.75. Duluth cash.
Sl.l2; TO arrive Sl.72; May, SLIT; July, 81
FLOUR-The market is quiet again buy
ers holding on at the advance First patents
are quoted $4.05Q4.15; second patents, SO 500
4; hrst clears, $29OQ3; second clears, $202. 10
Shipments, 48, 1928 brls.
MILLSTUFFS-Th market is steady. bran
in bulk is quoted s11.25011. so; -four mid
dlings, $12Q12.25; bulk shorts, $10.5001O 75:
RED dog in 14o-lb sacks, s14; feed in 2OO-lb
$1.5O per ton additional. Shipments I,427
tons.
FEED AND MEAL-The market is strong
ana hlgher by 50c per ton on all grades
quoted Sl4; No. feed, s14.25: No. feed,
$l45o; No. feed, SIS; granuated corn meal
IN cotton sacks, at the rate of $195 per
CORN-The market sold down under pres
sure OF heavy receipts and liberal offerings
Sellers held out for hrmer prices at first,
but were obliged to make concessions later
to move it, and average prices were 1kQs4c
under Saturday. 1t was impossible to get
Soc except for very choice. No. 3 yellow is
quoOeo 597sc; NO. corn, 35c; No. corn,
S41sc Receipts, 1877 cars; shipments, 20 cars.
OATS-The market was also weak, although
on oats sellers were able to maintain prices
better than on corn. No. white sold to
No 3 white is quoted 25@251zc; No. 3 oats,
24q2412c Receipts, 50 cars; shipments 10
cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 4O@45c;
mailing grades 46Q62c; choice No. ) sold at
soc; ordinary No. 4, at 47c; choice No. 4,
0lec: Receipts, cars; shipments, cars
RYE-The market is quiet and steady No.
is quoted 4S94S1ac Receipts, cars; ship
ments ! car.
HAY-Minnesota upland, $9Q1O5O Iowa up
land, $sQl0.50 coarse to medium, $T4S rye
straw, $5Q5.6O. Receipts, 248 TONS ship
ments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

Bears Ruled the Market All Day on
Lower Liverpool and Other
Depressing News.
RUSSIA SHIPPED MORE WHEAT
A Decrease in the Visibie-Primary
Receipts Large-GOOd Demand
Here for Milling Wheat.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Jan. 2s.
disappointing cables threw of the wheat
market this morning and opened May ne
under Saturdays close, at 76lsc,- Sentiment
was bearish at the start. Worlds shipments
ran ahead of last week. and northwestern
receipts showed gain over year ago. The
weakness came principally from the Liverpool
advices. With continued strength here
through the latter part Of the week, and
final advance on Saturday, traders hoped Cor
Liverpool to come again responsive, at least
In part. but first reports showed wavering
tendency, and the close was Il to sd lower.
Paris closed wheat 10 to 16 centimes lower
and flour 20 to 10 centimes lower. The visi-
BILE decreased, 405. 900 bu. This had little eff
feet, being more than offset by primary
ceipts running to 100000 bu, compared
with 477.O00 year ago. May held steady
for an hour around 76c, but the pressure was
too great and on later break it touched
Io1se. In the worlds shipments, America
shipped close TO 5000 900 bu, Russia !, ,408,0 900
bu, against 100000 last week. Total figures
were 1852, 900, against 1852. 900 last week and
5,26s,O 900 bu last year Wheat on passage
increased 6S2, 900 bu. Primary receipts we're
100000 bu, against All, 900 bu last year. Clear
anees wheat and -four, 545. 600 bu. Mime
apolts received 479 cars and Duluth 81, against
40l and % last year.
Renewed weakness came in towards the
close on free selling. May struck 75asc for
low, and closed on a recovery at 1850. July
touched 76c and closed at 1850. January
closed at 745sc.
Cash business was brisk The wheat sold
we'll in all grades, with especially good de-
mand for milling lots. No. 1 northern sold
up closer TO May, selections going at Ne
under. Elevators were buyers of low grades.
The only thing at all slow was some poor
NO 3. No noEthern sold better than ON
any day for some time. No l to arrive
brought 757se and No. 2 to arrive, 7212@7312c
No. brought 61c for the good lots, selling
on on poor stuff. The best rejected sold close
to No. and ranged from 67c down to 6Oc
No grade sold TO 5SQ59c for anything with
quality. and some poor lots went as high as
54Q55c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

Allowing for contingencies, estimatink
I'm at but zoe per pound (to-day worth
28c), and making no estimate whatever
OF the profts In the manufacture of solder,
paDbltts and alloys, it is estimated that
the company can pay annual dividends OF
more than 70 per cent on its full capitali-
zatlon, besides creating a large reserve
The company is without debt, liability
or obligation Of any kind.
AS the making Of tin in this country
Is matter Of national Importance and
public interest, the par value OF the shares
mas been made small $4,000 and the
terms Of subscription easy.
For the purpose of erecting the eoncen-
trating and the smelling plants and pro-
yiding working capital, 5000 shares of
the preferred stock are now offered at par,
with bonus of shares of common stock:
when sold 5000 shares more will be of
rered at par with bonus Of I share OF
common with each share OF the preferred.
In the old days the standing toast in
Cornwall was: Tin, copper and fish. .
without wishing to plagiarize, ] would
suggest that the Black Hills toast might
be: Tin, gold and iron," for in the writ
er's opinion those are the metals that no
one now living will ever see exhausted in
the Hills.
Subscriptions will be received by the
eompany's fiscal agent. Allan G. Macdon-
ell, 63 Wall st, New York; North Ameri-
can Trust company. New York, Registrar
and Transfer Agent; Robert Avery, pres
ident; Aquila w. Wanmaker, secretary
Subscriptions to the stock of Niagara
Tin Smelling Co. will be received by the
undersigned, as follows: 20 per cent on
application and 20 per cent respectively
on the 18th day Of February, March,
April and May.
The right is reserved to refuse any sub
scription to increase the price OF the
stock or reduce the bonus, without notice.
Subscriptions by telegraph entered II
Immediately followed by remittance.
Prospectus on application.
ALLAN G.. MACDONALD, a
Fiscal Agent, 6S Wall st, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

mineral resources of the Black Hills,
says: ITO the eyer-recurring question, Is
there TIN in paying quantities in the
Black Hills?' / wish to answer a most
emphatic YES" Referring to Bear Gulch
where the company's property is situated,
he in part says: Il have broken speci-
mems for hours in the vain search to find
some part of the vein that did not carry
tin. l only mention this to show how
thoroughly disseminated it is in some de-
posits, and one which l recall is compar-
able for size to the great Homestake mine,
and in my opinion is alone capable Of
employing as many men. 1t is my opin-
ion, further that this tin district, prop
erly worked, is capable Of supplying all
the tin used in the United States, but it
must be worked in some such system and
scale as the Homestake or Calumet and
Hecla. Great as is the development of
the gold mining there it will yet be ex-
ceeded by tin and iron, metals just as use
rul if not quite so noble.
The companys initial concentrating
plant at its mines will have a daily ca
pacity of 100 tons of ore, from which
eight to ten tons of high grade concen-
trates (55 to 60 per cent metallic tinl will
be produced and shipped to it's electric
smelling works to be erected at Niagara
Falls, where the electric power will be
supplied by the Nigara Falls Power Co.,
and where the company has secured a
most desirable site for its plant. The
n. Y. c. & H. R. r. will run a track di-
rect to the company's works and in New
York there is a market for everything
the company produces
The production of tin is one of the few
industries that shows a steady increase in
price, diminishing supply and an in
creasing demand.
The worlds production Of tin is stead
lily decreasing as the old mines are sunk
deeper: it was 10 900 long tons less last
year than it was FIVE years ago. The
United States consumption increased from
SO, ,O0O 900 pounds in 1894 to II ,0OO, 600
pounds in 1899, while the price has ad-
vanced from 1S cents in 1897 to 2S cents
in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-Wheat opened ssc
off to-day at 77%c for May, 78Ssc for July. 1t
declined further 1ac, May selling at 77Hc.
This was the level of prices for nearly the
entire session, with very limited fluctuations
Business was narrow. Flax was practically
dead Wheat finally dropped still lower 1t
closed at 77Ac for May. Changes in stocks:
Wheat in store 6,922, ATT bu. increase 1S5, 1875;
corn 1153 342 increase BIG, $50; oats 800 1885, in
crease 40 $780, fax 331, $685. increase 26,0 ,076; rye
2s3, 1873, increase S,511; barley 74611, decrease
S,107 To-day's receipts: Wheat, 81 cars;
corn, 73; oats, s; fax, 12; total, 155. Ship
ments: Wheat, 2,s55 bu. Close: Oats, 26Ac;
rye, May, 49Ac; corn, 36%c barley 35c to
55c; fla x cash. s1.72; May, s1.77; September,
$1.1T: No. / hard wheat. cash, 76Ac May,
7sAc; No. 1 northern, cash, 74Ac; to ar
northern s4Ac to 7o14c; No 3, SEC to to SEC. Sc :
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
New York Money.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Noon-Money on call
nominally at Ia per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 315Q414 per cent; sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S7lRQ4.S7A for demand and at $4S4@
4S4A for 50 days; posted rates, s4S415q4.S5
and $4SSlsi commercial bills, s4.83A "a. .83A ;
silver certificates, 6319Q65c; bar silver, 611zc
Mexican dollars, 48c; government bonds,
steady; refunding IS, reg. and coup, 1855 ;
Ss, reg, 1O9A coup, 1101k; new As, reg, 1857 /;
coup, lS1A old As, reg, 1884,; coup, 1131a
5s, reg, 1101a COUP, 1l3sl
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-Cattle, receipts, q 900;
steady to 10G25c lower; good to prime steers,
IS 1905; poor to medium, SO. 40Q5; stockers
and feeders, $3Q4 So; cows and heifers 81 so
G4.5O Texas steers, $3.35G475.
Hogs. receipts to-day, rs, 900; tomorrow, 49,
600; left over. 4,O15; DC higher; mixed and
butchers. $5.10Q5. .321a; good TO choice heavy.
$780, bulk of sales, $5.2O0I5. 271b
Sheep, receipts, 10000 steady; sheep, $3 50
94.50; lambs, $4.25@5.50,
Official Saturday: Receipts, cattle, 234; hogs,
II 1853; sheep, 725; shipments, cattle, 1852 !;
hogs, 1,743; sheep, 3O6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

millstuffs, 80 tons; fruit, 120 400 lbs; merchan-
disc, 1.947, ,250 lbs; lumber, 80 cars; posts and
pilings. car; machinery, 574550 lbs; barrel
stock, cars; coat, 2,001 tons brick 80, 900
lime, l car; pig iron, 4S cars; live stock, 2
cars; salt, cars; dressed meats, 172, $50 lbs
butter, 81, 800 lbs; railroad materials, 4 cars;
sundries, 70 cars; car lots, 1,253
Shipped-Wheat. 50 cars, 34.71o bu; corn,
1920 bu; oats, 1S 800 bu; barley, 4,240 bu;
rye, 470 bu; fax, 6,72O bu; -four, 4S,7 72s brls
millstufs, 1,427 tons; hay 10 tons; fruit, rs 900
lbs; merchandise, 1,544. 99G lbs; lumber, 1O5
cars; machinery, 174l0O lbs; brick, 1900; ties.
8 cars; linseed oil. $40 lbs; oil cake 1854 710
lbs; butter, 10l,600 lbs; railroad materials, 4
cars; sundries. 16 cars: car lots. 759.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
PROVISIONS
Chicago proyisions.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Provisions were strong in
sympathy with an advance in the hog mar
ket. May pork opened 5G15c higher at
$l4.O29z $l4z to $l4l21s, and sold sl415 May lard
ribs, 2hq5c higher. at $7.O71s advancing
early to s7.10@7. .121b
Close Pork-January, 1890; May, s141O
Lard-January, $7421a; February, ST. 421k
March, s7.4S; May. s750Q7. .5O1s. RibsAJan-
uary, $3.50; May, TO5@7071s; September,
S71711
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 8.-Cattle-Recepts,
8,OOO steady to lower; native steers, $4Q4.50;
Texas steers, $3.50@4.75; cows and heifers,
$2Q425.
Hogs-Recepts, 8OOO strong TO sc higher:
bulk of sales, $5.20Q5S0; heavy $5.25q5. .4O
mixed, s5.20Q5.SO; light, $5Q5. .271a
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; lambs, SAG
$40; muttons 81 50D4. 40
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
New York Prndnce

New York, Jan. -Butter-Receipts. S.142
pkgs; steady; creamery, 12Q22c; June cream
cry, 15q20c; factory, 11@i4c. Cheese~Re-
ceipts, 1850 pkgs; easy; fancy, large, fall
made. 11A@111zc; fancy, small, 11s@12c
Eggs-Receipts, AIT pkgs; steady; western
at mark, 19Q2Oc. Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair
refining, 3Ac; centrifugal 96-test, 4Ac; mo-
lasses sugar, S1zc; refined, dull; powdered
go; granulated, $500. Coffee-DulI and
easy; No. Z Rio, &c, nominal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Roston Mining Stocks.

Boston, Jan. as-Arcadian. 174s; Arnold, A.;
Atlantic, 2S; Montana. 314; Butte. q; Calu-
Osceola 81; Quincy, 167; Tamarack, $50; VOL
VERNE. 40; Old Dominion, 30h; Parrott 4S
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Jan. 2S.-Cattle receipts,
2,100; steady native steers, $4@6. 40; western
steers, $3.70Q4.60; Texas steers, $3QS.75; cows
and heifers, $3Q4.20.
Hogs, receipts, 4,SOO; 30 higher; heavy;
$5.20q5.25: mixed, $5.20G5.221a; light, $5.150
5.221z; bulk of sales, 1922
Sheep, receipts, 1000; active; muttons, SAG
4.80; lambs, $4.7545. 35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Jan. 2S-CattIe, receipts, 1000,
including 5000 Texans: steady; native steers,
$4Sog5SO; cows and heiters. $2@475; Texas
Hogs. receipts, 1000; SC higher; lights. $5.15
@5:25; packers, $5.2OQ5.25; butchers, $3.50
5.35
Sheep, receipts, 1,20O; steady; muttons. SO. 10
q4.50; lambs, $4.2505 65.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
MinneanoIis Monev

MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, 81, ,754,-
2S4.53; New York exchange, selling rate, 60c
premium; buying rate, 10c premium. Chi
cago exchange, selling rate, soc premium
buying rate par. London sixty-day sight
documentary, $483.
ST. PAUL-Clearings to-day. $7O4, 1928.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Paroled for Cause.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 2s.-Governor Shaw
has paroled Alfred Blake. who entered
plea Of guilty recently to charges OF criminal
assault on two little girls, aged and 8
years. Saturday Judge Conrad sentenced
Blake to FIVE years at Fort Madison. Before
evening the governor had issued a parole
The reasons advanced for the parole are
sanctioned by both the county attorney and
Judge Conrad, who say the boy Ia weak
minded. eS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Cattle Hogs. Sheen.

CATTLE-There were very few cattle re-
ceived in the yards to-day. Receipts were
very large east and prices were generally
quoted weak to 10c lower The market here
ruled fully steady. One load of warmed-up
beef steers sold at $3.50 and a few butchers
cows and hefers at $685. and $3.50.
There was very little trading done in the
stocker and feeder division. A few local
dealers were looking for anything that had
quality but offerings were very scarce:
D,,tobar Touc md HeiferS-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Jan. 2S.-Close-Wheat--N 2
red cash, 7S7sc; January, 7s1kc; May, 74ssc;
July, 1870; No. 2 hard, 70A 07O1kc. Corn
No. cash. 36c; January, 3611c; May, S7Ac:
July, t3SAc. oats-No. cash, 26c; january,
&c. May, &c. No. 2 white 2S1sc. Lead,
sA171kc; spelter, $s.s71k.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

Ames, Iowa, Jan. 2S.-A misplaced switch
sent one Of the North Western passenger
trains off on che wrong branch. The mistake
was not discovered by the engineer or con-
ductor until Gilbert station was reached In
the meantime a switch engine had been sent
in search OF the train, no trace could be
found OK it along the main line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

HOGs-The hog supply in sight to-day was
only fairly moderate. The market here
The demand was very keen, but conditions
only warranted strength in values. Trading
was very brisk, with prices strong with Sat-
urday Quality was only fair and best lights
and mediums sold from $5.15 to $5171a, with
choice ones at $500. Mixed Trades sold from
s.. 10 to $5.i5 and roughs at 4.90. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2S-Flour. 5@1Oc higher.
2 northern, 721aQ74c. Rye, lower; NO. /
52c, Esarley. steady; No. 2, 5SQ6Oc; sample.
456b564.c Oats, steady; No. 2 white, 271kQ
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

Estimated receipts by cars to-day of the
railroads centering at these yards: Chicago
Great Western, A.; Chicago, Milwaukee St.
Great Northern, g. Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, / Northern Pacific, l. Total, 10.
Disposition of stock Jan. 26:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
chicago seed and coarse Grains.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Flax-No. 1. cash, SLIP;
May, $1.71. Rye-January, 4Sc; May, soc.
Barley-Cash, 36940c Timothy (per 100
pounds)-January. $3.50; March. s4.7O. Glover
(per 100 pounds)-January, $10.75; March,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. 2s.-Close-wheat-Qu
and unchanged to Esd lower; February, So
cd; March, SIS 1ssd; May, Is 15sd. Corn
Steady to 1sGzd higher; January, 3s nlsd !;
February, IS 1019d; March, 3s 10Ad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas City. Jan. 2s.-Close- -Wheat--May
6S1s 96S14c; cash, No. hard, 6Sq6S1kc; No. 2
red, zoe. Corn--May, S65Ac cash. No. 2
mixed, 351zc; No. 9 white. s6lac.. Oafs-No. 2
white, 264c. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
But FEW CATTLE IN
Large Receipts East and Prices
Lower Here.
A KEEN DEMAND FOR HOGS
The Trading Was Brisk With Prices
strong at Saturdays
Quotations.
KEEN DEMAND FOR HOGS

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 28.-Receipts
to-day were 200 cattle, so calves and 1000
hogs.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1901, to date, as compared with
the same period a year ago:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

On the market: H. Baker, Buffalo, n D.;
W. G. Putnam, Bradley, s. D.; Sorkness
Brothers, Ashbu; n. c. Johnson, Evansville
Stevens Brothers, Osakis; ]. Casselman,
& Genash, Hersey, Wis: Galagan & OFT,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

Peoria Whfskx.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Close--W Wheat-March,
Sss Sosc Nay May o So%c ;.a July S0%e corn-Jan-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28

Chicago, jan 2S-Butter, dull; creameries.
14Q2Oc; dairies, 111k@lSc. Eggs, quiet; fresh.
1Sc. Dressed poultry, dull; turkeys, SGS1ac
chickens, SQSae.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Receipts and Shipments.

Jan. 26
Received-Wheat, 47S cars. 407, ,15O bu: corn.
15s, $40 bu: oats, 1.240 bu: barley, 6,940 bu:
rye. 2,lsO nu; max, 4O,s2o baa -four, 1896 brls:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Chicago Money.
London Consols,

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Clearings, $2S, ,977, iii; I;
balances. s26lS,4 45l; posted exchange, $4.S42
Q4.SS; New York exchange, par.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
Wheat Movement by Roads.

Jan. 26
ed-Cars-Miiwaukee 1O4 Omaha, So:
st. Louis, 25; Great Northern, 181; Northern
Pacific. IA; Great Western, g. Burlington, So;
500, 25.
Shipped -Cars-Mliwaukee, 10; Omaha. 8;
st. Louis, 8; Wisconsin Central g. Great
Northern, l; Great Western, s. Burlington, g.