davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
BryRIED IN wRBCKAGr

Cleveland, O., March 1.-The bodies of May Kelly and Florence McGrath have been found buried beneath a mass of wreckage in the collapsed Cleveland Baking Co.'S building. Tn the criminal court Judge Babcock in~ structed the grand jury to make an inc vestigation of the disaster for the pure pose of fixing the responsibility.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
aarge Rurned at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The barge Carbon, from Philadelphia for New Bedford. laden with coal, has been burned at sea and at last reports was adrift and fast sinking ten miles off Cape May, N. J. The crew was res cued by the tug Sea King and taken to New York. The barge grounded on McCries shoals, which caused a stove to oyerturn and set fire to the vessel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
EMINENT CITIZEN nEAn

Rochester. N. Y, March 4-Dr Ed ward Motto Moore, one of the most eminent citizens of this city, is dead aged S8 years. He was graduated from the medical college at Woodstock, Vt in 1854. He was known prominently in the work of the Red Cross society of the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
SIGMA PHI MEN MEET.

Schenectady, N. r., March 1.-The seventy fifth annual convention of the Sigma Phi society. college fraternity, is being held in this city to-day. There are about 200 in attendance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
MAILED SILVER DOLLAR.
Pasted Stamp on One Side and Ad.
 dress on the Other.

SSS oA lu6 OlHef.
 Braddock, Pa, March 4.-W. T. Geis. singer of No 82 Sixteenth avenue. Long Island City, \. l., travelling shoe salesman, said to friend several days age he would prove that he could send money through the mails in the most open manner that would reach its des- tination.
 Geissinger took silver dollar from his pocket. pasted a sheet of white paper on one side, on which he wrote the address of his youngest daughter, walked over to the postoff1ce and placed 1-cent stamp on the open face of the coin, and offered the article to Assistant Postmaster John F. Lowers as merchandise. It was accepted and mailed. Yesterday Mir Geissinger re. ceived letter from his daughter, thanking his for the dollar, which she said she received as souvenir.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
TO Experiment with Wireless

BERLIN, March 4. The United States navy department has ordered 3 complete outfit for two stations of the wireless telegraph system of Slaby & Arco from the Allgemeine Electrici- taets Gesellschaft of Berlin for the purpose of experimenting against the Marconi system.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
FLYING YELLOW FLAG.

San Francisco, March 1.-The Unit ed States transport Meade, which sail ed for Manila on Saturday last, re- turned late last night flying the yellow flag and anchored at the quar- antine station. The Meade's return was due to discovery of case of smallpox and on account Of case of scarlet fever among the recruits on
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
FOR MONSTER DEMONSTRATION

St Petersburg, March 2.-The stu dents and workingmen here are secret ly preparing for a monster demonstra- tion to take place March in front of the Kazan cathedral. They hope to get 2,OOO men through the military cordons and reach the center of the city,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
ANNEXATION OF HTrnsoN

Fishkill Landing, N. T., March A. The navigation of the Hudson river was opened at this point to-day by the arrival of the steamer Homer Rams dell from New York. The Hudson had been closed since January 25. 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
OCEAN LINER STILL MISSING
The Etruria Is Now Three Days
 Overdue.

Much Anxiety, Which is Increasing
 Hourly, as No Word Comes from the
 Yessel-It is Thought That the
 Etruria is Disabled or is Standing by Some Disabled Vessel.
 London, March 4.-The feeling of un- easiness regarding the non-arrival at Queenstown of the Cunard line steam CT Eruria (which left New York Feb ruary 22 and which should have reached Queenstown early on Saturday morning., increases. No news of the steamer has been received since she was in communication, by wireless telegraphy, February 26, with the steamer Umbria (of the same line, which arrived at New York March 2. It is now generally admitted that the Etrulia is either disabled or is stand ing by some other disabled vessel. There are frequent callers at the yari- ous Cunard line offices, but no great anxiety is manifested.
 New York, March 1.-The agents of the Cunard line steamship company ACL AcNC 1SCO4NCd tilSIJIlLNn A1oAA@ London saying that the Etruria in tow of the steamer. William Cliff. had been sighted 400 miles west of Fayal, Azor Islands, having lost her propeller.
 Another report says the Etruria was picked up when 800 miles from Fayal west northwest of that port. All were well on board the Cunarder, which, ac- cording to the report. had her pro pellor shaft broken. She was otherwise uninjured
 London, March 1.-The British steam CT Ottawa, from Philadelphia for Lon don, has arrived at Fayal, Azore Islands, and reports having sighted the Cunard line steamer Etruria in tow of the British steamer William Cliff, 400 miles west of Fayal. The Etruria had lost her propeller. Previous to the receipt of the news that the Etruria had been sighted in tow the reinsur- ance on the Cunard liner at Lloyd's to-day was about four guineas per cent. Little business was done at that rate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
FOR RELIEF OF VICTIMS.

St Petersburg, March 1.-The czar has sent 150000 roubles for the relief of the victims of the recent earthquake at Shamaka, Trauscaucasia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
POSTMASTER NAMED.

Washington, March 1.-The follows ing fourth class postmaster was ap& pointed to-day: Vermont-Pittsheld, l. H Durkee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
Aha1f4son Of Co1onial Slavery

BERLIN. March. 4 The Reichsanzei- ger publishes decrees providing for the gradual abolition of house slavery in xhe Kamerun and Togo colonies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04

London, March 4.--Santos- -Dumont. The aeronaut, arrived in this city to day During the course of an inter- SleW. he said he hoped to add to tIf;, attractions of the coronation festiri- ies py making ascents here. If DOS slpie he will make tour of St Paups cathedral as he did of the Eiffel tow CT. Santos-Dumont will afterward go 70 New York, where he will give exhibitions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-04
GEN DE WET SHOT
Received Bullet in the Arm in
 the Last Battle.
NO NEED FOR DEsPoNDENCY

Make Ascents During Coronation
 Festivities.
 London. March 4.-A dispatch from Harrismith, Orange River colony says that Boer prisoners report that General De Wet was shot in the arm during the recent attempt to break through the blockhouse line held by the New Zealanders in the vicinity ot Harrismith and Van Reenen.
 London, March 4.-In his presiden- tial address at the annual meeting ot the association of chambers of com merce of the united kingdom to-day, Lord Avebury (Sir John Lubbockl ad- mitted there were disquieting fea- lures, but he said there was no ne cessity for despondency in regard to the British commerce.
 Speaking of subsidies. Lord Ave bury remarked that while French ship owners enjoyed substantial advan. tages, on the other hand they had been burdened by bounties, subsidies and protection given to beet sugar, wheat textiles, coal, metals, etc If the British ship owners were not bountied they, at any rate, were not burdened With contributions to bolster up other trades.
 As to the ship subsidy bill before the United States congress, Lord Ave bury did not anticipate that the non- maritime states would remain passive and see nine million dollars in bounty go to the maritime states without pro test.
 The doubts he Uord Aveburyl had expressed last year as to the vitalfty or German commerce were fully jus. t1ded- Germany's complicated sys- tenn of bounties had led to more and more intricate embarrassments.
 In the speakers opinion the best the British government could do for commerce was to let it alone The sheet anchor of the commercial world was the favored nation clause and lie trusted the government would hold rast to the policy of the open door and, 1n the case of north China. urge the United States, Japan and other nations to join Great Britain in insist ing on fair play on the commerce of the world
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, June 20.-Exchanges, $3.50 $50,
261, balances, IS, ,63O, 515.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Money on call steady
at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4A@o
per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bisI at 81 81 o. 87B for
demand, and at s4S5!4D4 485h for go days;
posted, rates, s4se@4.ssh: commercial bills,
42Ac. Government bonds, steady; refunding
2s, registered 1071s, coupon 10SA; 3s, regis
tered 1o7A, coupon 107A; new IS, registered
1854, coupon 1854 old IS, registered 109B,
coupon 11oH: 5s, registered 105, coupon los.
MINNEAPOLIS-Bank cearings. 1888,
04l.34; New York exchange, selling rate Toe
premium, buying rate 25c premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate o0c premium, buying
rate par; London 60day sight documentary,
Is CHICAGO, June 20.-Clearings, $26, 900, 432;
balances, $2,216, 703. Posted exchange, s.. SO
for so days. $4.S8k on demand. New York
exchange, zoe premium. =
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Clearings, $780,
444, ,561; balances, 81. 3sS, 1858. Money, 4Q4z per
cent. t.s@s .sA.r[ X H. 80: .r.a, +
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2o.-Clearings. $780,
054; balances, $676,5e6. New York exchange,
35c premium. <g - +,
BALTIMORE, June 2o.-Clearings, So, ,eos,-
57l; balances, $476,65s. Money, per cent.
BOSTON, June 2O,-Exchanges, SIS, ,7O3, 455;
balances, 81, ,44G, ,O49.
LONDON, June 20-The amount OF bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance to-
day was s5S1, ,0OO Gold premiums are quoted
as follows: Buenos Aires, 1880; Madrid,
$3.50; Lisbon. 25. .25.
PAKlS, June 29.-4 p. m.-Three per cent
rentes, 1o1 francs TN centimes for the ac-
count; exchange on London, Is francs 1914
centimes for checks. Spanish As closed at 81. CO.
ST. PAUL-Clearings $90S, ,891.6 80. - -...-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Continued Wet Weather and Higher
European Markets Conducive
to Strength,
JULY NOW 14c OVER LAST YEAR
Fear of Local Mantpu1atton-Week
Flour Output Will Be Very
Light.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. June 20.
Wheat took another jump this morning,
July going to 76Tsc and September to 119sQ
TIC up to noon. Yesterdays prediction OF
continued rain was more than borne out'
With the exception of Texas and Oklahoma,
every winter wheat state had rain. Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota and the
Dakotas had another wettins Gown. and IT
was raining in the extreme northwest. Win
this wet weather influence. there were nlgneF
cables Paris was Up again on July wneat
equal to about 1S.c, and Liverpool was 9sQ4o
higher Poor weather in France gave the
foreign strength, which was helped by Lon
don report from Argentine saying the weather
in tho interior had turned bad. Argentine
shipped $50, 600 bu for the week, against fsz,Voo
last week. and aSS, 900 year ago Local re-
ceipts showed 251 cars against I'll last year.
Duluth having the same quantity as last ~ yea, az
3e against &c. Primary points received 5o9'ooV
bu against 900 last year, and shipments
were $4,000. against $4,000 bu. Wheat anu
-four clearances equaled III, 600 bu
When July sold at 769sc 1t was just lac
above the price on this day last year sep
tember at INC was 6ssc over last year. "A
wear ago it will be remembered the north
west was IN the midst of the depression
caused by the brilliant crop outlook. which
ultimately forced July to 60&c. The Chlcaso
market to-day, at 7i1sc; for July, was &c over
last year. and Chicago September al 'zsc
axactlv &c over September" last year But q
wear ago Minneapolis September was 1c over
July, while to-day July was 51ac over Septem-
ber Chicago July was then 4lsc over Mlnne-
apolis July, while Minneapolis July is no"
about 21sc over Chicago. Conditions entlrely
legitimate nave operated to bring about THESE
changes of spreads. "A year ago at TINS Cne
the southwest Was the uncertain quantity, anu
the northwest promise the great depressing
factor, whiie this year the situation to con-
siderable extent Is the reverse. Still. the
trade will watch these increasing spreads
moro cautiously from now on, since with tne
near approach of July 1 further advances
that may come will be attributed not so mucn
70 the continued force Of the change in the
legitimate situation as to manipulation III
MINNEAPOLIS July wheat and Chicago July
corn.
The Commercial West estimates the Mime
apois -four output for the week Will De
around 2O0, 900 brls, very light showing.
At the close the chances seem little pct
ter for a clear up in the weather Ihe 10"
barometer in the southwest is moving east
ward July closed firm at 76Ac; Septenpel
at 71k171Ac and December 71lbc.
The cash market was firm and active. Inc
same demand was noted for wheat to arrive
and No. northern sold that basis at
THO to 77Nc No northern to arrive was
also in good sale from 741sc to Toe. Spot NO.
brought 74%c for the average, some gong
as high as Toe, these latter selections prln-
cipally. No. wheat sold from 721ac to 7s1sc,
and rejected and no grade from 71c down
to &C,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
THE CASH TRADE
Very Erratic Flax Market-Corn and
Oats Firm. ill.,. =. R.

Oats Firm. IT,. -. r
FI.AX-There was a decidedly erratic and
uncertain flax market. Mo- was onered, at
first on a market weak and almost democrat
81 6o Small lots of rejected in sacks sold at
this time at $l.5S. Later the market reSov-
cred strength in a marked degree aho olos
high as s1.76 were heard. one % car mo; o.
selling at that figure. Local elevator men
were the bidders.
Minneapolis received 5 cars, against last
year, ana shipped cars. Duluth @ had G. ears: r
to arrive, Sl.63; June. S1.6o; July, $50; Du-
luth cash, sl.,O; to arrive, $1.6o, September,
$i.A:,,&; October, sl3sA.
was salable. NO. yellow brought 5sc for
one car. Some poor No. 3 and hot no grade
sold down to 5zgo3c AT the close, NO.
yellow was quotea ooQ5sc. Receipts. IL cars;
Shipments mono. -.-,. -
oATs-fhe market was firm and steady.
For No, white of good quality, 44e vas
obtainable;; No 8 white closed dat at 44ap441zc.
FEED AND MEAL = Quotations. are
STEADY as follows: Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are quoted s22922.5o; No; !
feed, s24a5@24.75; granuiated corn meal in
cotton sacks, at the rate of $3.50 per barrel.
MILLsTUFFs--Busin is reported good
and millers find no difficulty. in keeping
oversold. Bran in bulk is quoted at sl3glS50
bulk shorts, $15q15.60; flour middllngs, yno
red dog, ls.5VQpzO; feed in 2OO-lb sacks. 81 per
ton additional; l00-lb sacks, $l.50 per ton
additional. shipments, 1888 tons. .
BARLEY-One car was in and cars were
shipped Some parts of cars Of No. 3 and
No i sold from 81 to Soc. Feed grades, 5UG
65c; mailing grades. 55@S3c.
RYE-No business was reported in rye No.
2 closed at 521sc. Receipts, nothing; ship
ments, 1 car. 49,: .--.-. ~ =
HAY-Prices are easier except for the fan
cy grades. Upland fancy, SS0S2o; upland
choice, s75O@S: midland s6@S:5o; medium,
S5@55O; fancy, s11@11.5O; timothy, choice,
s105o@M; timothy, No. /, $40; rye straw.
choice, $4@4 So Receipts, l73 tons; ship
ments, 1O tons. d. .. s+-~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
RANGE OF JULY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
BulIish Sentiment in the Grain Pits
Mt the Opening. -.+
CHICAGO GRAIN

BulIish Sentiment in the Grain Pits
Mt the Opening. ,.%
Chicago, June 20-Bullish sentiment per-
vaded the grain pits at the opening to-day on
| the influence Of strong cables and wet wealth
err July wheat started hgXe @l c,,aR Up at 7s%c &c
4 and os of fSa Wheat S1
| weather was reported from England and, al
| though fair weather prevailed in France prices
there were 1c to lAc higher There were some
! off to 73a4@737sc and steadied. Local receipts
! were Is cars, two OF contract grade: Minne-
apolis and Duluth reported 2sa car cars making 2
, cars last week and 293 a year ago. Argentine
shipments were 704, 900 bu, compared to 304, 900
=; bu last week.
sion advanced and harvest advices told Of
much water in the wheat. The result was an
advance for July wheat to 74h@141sc; Some
liquidation at top figures took off a little Of
the gain, but July closed strong, Hc higher,
Close: MheatnJuns; 74%s; ISL July, 74Ac; Sep
Cash Cash wheat, No 2 red. so@s1c; No. 3 red,
1886; No. 2 hard winter, 77@7sc; No. :. hard
winter, 76c; No. l northern spring, 751a076c;
! No. northern spring 75c;, No. spring, 50
! Corn started fairly active and stronger on
wet weather and the wheat bulge July opened
Nc to sc higher at e51ac. to 65Bc, and sold at
e6c. Liquidation for profits by a few small
longs, together with a. slight pressure by the
bull party depressed July back quickly 70
65Ac. September was in very good demand
! early. Receipts were increased at 22s cars,
| 22 Of contract grade. ~
Corn huctuated after the lead OF wheat late
In the session and July closed firm, Nc up, at
! 651zc. \
Close June, s41sc; July, 651zc; September,
5sN@5STc December, 45Ac; May, 43Bc. II
I Cash corn: No. 2, 6511c; No. 3, 61@62c.
Oats opened firm, with good commission
house demand. Selling was only scattered
early and on small receip2ts. continued good
cash demand and light offerings, prices held
we'll. July started h@Ac TO 1k@5sc up at
aassc to 3sAc, and hung about 1850. Re
Close: oats-June, 42c: July, 3sNc; new,
3sMc; september, 2sc; new, 3lA@ A@S1%c: De-
! cember 2ssAc: new, .31Ac:
| Cash Oats-No. 2, 421a@43c; No. q, 41hc.
t The foIlouinp was the ran ge, OF prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

sales to France. The amount sold here, was
only g. few loads, but the disposition of the
foreign buyers to follow the advance is in
marked contrast to sentiment that has been
entertained heretofore: The wheat market
was very strong, opening Nc up, at 761ac, and
selling steadily upward to 76Ac and closing
n there. an advance of 1c. Cash sales were
a2O, o0O bu at 1ac over July for No. northern.
Trading in flax was fairly active and the
market for fall futures was very strong on
fears of frost in the northwest, September
advanced 4Ac and October 31ac.
The close: Wheat-Cash No. 4 hard. 7SAc:
no. ! northern 7eAc; No. 2 northern. 75c;
Me Np spring 7sAc; to arrive No hard
| tember, 72Bc. Manitoba Wheat-Cash No. ]
northern. 76Ac; No. northern. 74Ac. Oats
lon track, 45c; September, 30Ac. Rye-June
55ac; September, 53Ac. Flax-Cash, $1.70
to arrive, sl;e5; on track, sl:6o; June, $1:e6
September, 81. AN; October, 81. 3sA; cash, No
| northwestern, $175 Cars Inspected-Wheat
36 Qast year, 3s); corn, s. oats, |; barley, /
aax, 8. Receipts-Wheat, 11.955 bu; corn.
1886 bu; rye, 1878 bu. - -5 .ra.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

New York, june 20-The cotton market
opened easy, with prices 3@4 points lower
under selling by buyers Of yesterday: By
nights prices, with the tone quite firm.
Claims that, Texas cotton was suffering badly
through absence of rains helped to- harden
prices. Liverpool refused to respond to the
strength here. and by IL o'clock the market
had sagged back to the opening figures, with
the feeling rather beartsh on forecast for
cloudy conditions, with thunderstorms over
extensive portions Of Texas Trading was
fairly active In a scattering way throughout
the early session.
Late in the morning the market weakened
under reports OF fine rains over the central
belt, notably in Louisiana, and under fore
cast for showers in Texas. Longs Of yester-
liquidated holdings. The south and Europe
were also light sellers Trading was moder-
ately active. At noon bids reelected net loss
OF 4@S points.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
9Ac; middling gulf, 9hc. Sales, none.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, June 20.-Provisions were strong
at the opening on strong early hog mar
ket and good demand from packers. The
closing hog market eased somewhat, but after
small dip in provisions the whole list re-
covered strength and held strong. July pork
opened 1Oc higher, at S17.s5 the top price OF
the year, eased to $17.771k and regained Its
opening figure. July lard started SC up. at
sK@Sc up. at SO. .s5@1o. .671s and sold at, 10
Close: Pork-June, s1787H; July, $17.871z
September s1S.071a: January. $16.65:
Close: Lard-June, $40. 49, July, SO. As; Sep
vernber, $40. O7h; December, $9.s7h; January,
So. s.37h; May, $3.50
Close: Ribs-June, $10.75; July, $1O75; Sep
tenater $1,000: January. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Receipts md Shipments.

June II.
Received-Wheat, zoi cars, 223,5so bu; corn,
$3.50 bu; oats, 1860 bu; barley, $50 bu; flax,
2,S50 bu; flour, 326 brls; millstufts, u tons;
hay, 173 tons; fruit, III, $50 lbs; merchandise,
3. .4sl .42O lbs lumber, SO cars; posts and plng,
| car; barrel stock, l car; machinery, 4l6 .2oO
lbs; coal, 536 tons; wood. so cords; brick TO-.
900; lime, cars; cement, 300 brls; stone and
marble, 5 cars; live stock, 3 cars; dressed
meats. 139.slO lbs; railroad materials, II
shipped-Wheat, 25 cars, 22,75O bu; barley.
1850 bu; rye, 1,o6o bu; fax. 1000 bu; flour,
1874 brls; milstuffs, 1888 tons; hay, 10 tons
fruit, 26, 200 lbs; merchandise, 2,652, 200 lbs;
lumber. "a cars; posts and pilng, cars; ma
chinery, 1885, 400 lbs; brick, 4e, 900; lime; cars;
household goods. 40, 900 lbs;: stone and marble.
cars; live stock, 1 car; linseed oil, so brls;
oil cake, 160, 40 lbs; dressed meats, 6,10O lbs;
wool, $500 lbs; railroad materials, ) cars;
sundries, % cars. Car lots, 72S. L
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, June 2O.-Cofee futures opened
STEADY, with prices five points higher. Local
shorts bid the list up, but actual business was
July, 4.so@4. 4.S5c; October s5.O5c December,
5.15c. The forenoon's dealings were almost
wholly professional. Public investors con-
tinue to manifest Indifference and this NOR
ming had few orders in the market. better
class Of European cables than had been looked
for on our close inspired the early covering
movement Spot was quiet at SIC for No.
Rio H. $780, Exchange, II 15-16d. Receipts,
IL, 900. bags; cleared for Europe, 5000 bags;
stock, $4,000 bags. Sugar-Raw, nominal
fair refining, &c; centrifugal 90 test, 2%c; re-
fined, steady; crushed, SIC: powdered, 4.76c:
granulated, 4.e5c. Molasses-Quiet; New Or
leans, 33@lc. ...,.5 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
State Grain InspectiOn.

s-. ~
.. ,- ". ~. - June 10. ~.- ~
Inspected In--Wheat-Cars-
Great Northern-No. l northern, "a; NO. 4
northern, 73; No. 3, IS; rejected, l; no Srade'
cars. w.
Milwaukee-No. northern. l; No. north
ern, 2; No. 3, 5; rejected, 2; no grade. !.
St.. Lous-No. northern. 3; No. north
ern. II; No. g., 8; grade. 8.
500 Line-No 2 northern. .; No. 8, 3:
Northern Pacihc-No northern, 9; No.
northern. I; No 8, l; 80. .. ~.
jected. I; no grade, 8. ...
Total-No. i northern. 81 No: 2, northern
1877; No. g. SSi rejected 4; no grade, 1S.
Other Grains-No. l winter wheat, i; No. :
winter wheat IS; No. 8 yellow corn. 2; NO
corn, 8; No. 4 corn, 5; no grade corn, .;
No. white oats, g.; No. white oats, I;
no. grade oats. 2: No. rye, 1; No. l flax, 8;
rejected fax. g. .-'. e.. H. ~.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / northern wheat
o3; No. 2 northern wheat 81: No. 5 wheat, u
rejected wheat, /; no grade wheat, Z; NO.
winter wheat |; No. corn, s; No. corn, g
no grade corn. l.; no grade oats. i NO.
barley, !; No. barley, l; No. l flax, IA;
rejected fax, /. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Boston Mining Stocks.

Adventure, 23A@24A; Ailouez, 2z@3; Area
dian, 4A@5A; Arnold, 5o@so; Atlantic, so,4@
a2; Bingham, S4@s4h; Calumet and Hecla,
5so@6o0: Centennial, 1s@1sh: Continental
River, 2@2h; Franklin. 1@12; Humboldt 40
bid: MASSACHUSETTS,, 1sA@1sA: Mayfower. ~
OPS; Michigan, 111a@121a; Mohawk, A@42;
2s@3e; Phoenix, 4@5; Quincy, 135@140; Rhode
Island. 1k@15s; Santa Fe, 1902; Tamarack.
175h@1s0; Trimountain. s5100; Trinity, 12h9
13; Utah, 21A@22; Victoria, 6@6A; Winona.
494A; wolverine. 54@56; Wyandotte. 1h42;
British Columbia, s9lz; c. NJ, 1&@2; Oil,
151S615X NJ c. 341SM35k