davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
Cholera Infhntuna.

This has long been regarded AZ ona Of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases to
however, when properly treated All that
il necessary e to give chan1berlain.s Coltcs
On, as directed with each bottle. and ,
cure Il certain. For sale by an drugG1sts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24

A superior article of baseball will be
put up by the Fort Riley and the Topeka
Business college teams at Washburn Fri
day and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Ofacers Make Another Raid on
Slot Machines.
Firms With the Prescribed Ap-
paratus Are Raided.

ULLING slot ma
chimes into the fold
kept the patrol
wagon busy for q
time this morning.
Chief Donovan
does not much
like the manner In
which the keepers
of gambling de-
vices ignored his
recent order. Hence
the raid. All slot
machines loo X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
JOSEPH WAYNE DEAD.
Episcopal PhilanthrOpist Passes
Away at Christ Hospital.

Rev. Joseph Wayne died at Christ hos
pita1 last night at o'clock Of an ILL
ness Of three weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24

Mrs. A. A. Hurd and her niece, Miss
Kathleen Moreland, left today for Chi
cago On their way home Miss More
land will stop in Galesburg, ILL.,, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby.
Miss Edith Ogden will go to Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, next week for a fort
night.
Miss Bessie Jett goes to Mcpherson
Friday for little visit.
Miss Helen Sterne and Miss Hazel
Fulton will go to Maple Hill next Mon
day for a fortnight's visit
Mrs Nj. E. Young, who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. A Hurd.
has returned to her home in Hiawatha.
Mrs. R. B. Gemmell and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Adams of Oakland,
Cal, have returned from a months visit
In New Orleans, Mobile and other
southern towns
Mr. Steve Price of wichita spent the
day in Topeka the guest of Mr.. l. NJ
Paquin.
Mr.. Dean R. Low was in Topeka
Tuesday and Wednesday, and left
Wednesday night for Santa Rosa. New
Mexico.
Mrs. George Mccoy. Mrs. Carlton Sa-
win and their aunt, Mrs Alvah Johns
ton of Meadville, Pennsylvania, will go
to Clay Center Friday to spend q few
days.
Mr.. L NJ. Paquin goes to Chicago
Friday.
The women Of the First Bap-
tist church will give a thimble party
CIlUdy Afternoon at the I6SlQonce OF
Mrs. J. c. Smith. 1913 Van Buren, street.
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith is in Chicago
and will return next week accompanied
by Mrs. Smith who has been there for
several weeks.
Mr. Olcott Brownson, 1920 Harrison
street. left Wednesday to join a camp
Ing party in the Adirondacks-
Miss Birdie McNeal is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. F e. Van SAINT. 141o Sixth
avenue west.
Mr. M G. Holman was in Neufon
Tuesday the guest of his sister. Mrs. Ed
Goodell.
Mr.. George Stoker has returned from
Cascade, Col.
Mrs. Pliny Soper, Of vinita, l. T.. is
the guest of her motheE Mrs j. D.
Farnsworth and her sister, Mrs. Harry
Ashby. She leaves next week for Cali
fornia for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Lewis is in Colorado for a
few weeks.
(Mrs. George Miller. of Wichita. who
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Seery, has
gone home
Mrs. Carroll Downing and her little
daughter leave soon for Fort Atkinson,
Wis, for the remainder OF the summer.
The Epworth League will hold porch
concert and Measuring social Friday even
ing on the parsonage lawn, Fifth and Te-
peka avenue. Everyone Ii invited Ice
cream and cake viii be paid for in a novel
manner. Each person will be measured
and pay two cents for every foot and one
cent extra for every additional inch-
The porch concert viii be enjoyed by
eyervuodv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24

City Ticket Office.
Onion Pacific r b. SIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24

Concert at Garfield Park at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24

City Ticket Oface.
Union Pacific r. r.. ss5 Kansas Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
Range of May Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, DEC.

hard, IS cars; No. northern, las; No. 2 north
M!iWaukeeSo nortsern is nc ea Ss;y No.
northern, 100; No. 8, III; rejected, 25; nc
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No 1 northern, g
cars; No northern 80; No. 3, II rejected, +;
d, soo-No i northern, SO cars; No. northern,
52; No. 3. 8; rejected, s.,
Northern Pacife.No. i hard. 1 car; No.
northern, 4s; No: northern, 20; No. 3, 7; re-
Omaha-No. northern 2 cars; No. 2 northern,
"A; No. 8, 20; rejected 6; no grade 3s.
TotaiSNo. / hard, - cars; o No. ' i northern,
3o5; No. northern, 1852; No. 8, 22O; rejected,
So; no grade. 3d.,
No maearoni Wheat, 2; No. WHIT" Winter WHEAT heat
81; rejected winter wheat, 6; grade winter
NO grade corn ~ Ee SO White osts s.
MITE Ea Gsts "a No No. ont 81 sFad bsSe
ley, 10; No. fax, As; rejected fax, g..
~ Inspections Out No. hard wheat, cars;
wheat 6; No. white oats 6; No. 3 oats, 8; No
2 rye. q; No: 8 barley, l; No. barley, Z; No.
AMP Pc ccR1 @ Aao Re
Eli 1T: ri asSS 500
ss AZ HRs a'H IS ton Is: FRUIT ianner
cars; posts and piling 2 cars barrel stock,
wood, 37s cords; brick 24.ooo; lime. 5 cars
cement; 1.e65 brls; household goods. 900 lbs
live stock, cars salt, 2 cars. dressed meats
81. l96 lbs; hides pelts, etc: 81 900 lbs; rail
road ots Materials GH1 q cars sundres 40 cars cal
shippsd. Wheat, s. cars. wheat, 500 bu
corn, 76O bu; oats, 43,50O bu; barley, % 44C
bu; rye, 3;72o bu; fax, $500 bu; Hour, S. eli
brls; H9Itllstuffs. 2,116 tons: hay, ~ tons; fuel
2,62s, 200 lbs; lumber Il cars machinery, 1872 O0l
lbs; coal, 50 tons: wood - cords; lime cars
cement, POO brls; household goods, 10000 lbs
2 cars, linseed OIL 200 brls; oil cake, s1s 500
lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries p cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
MONEY RULES FIRM.
Transfer Of a Small Sum to califor,
MIA Causes Some Appre-
hension.
a. After the Presidents Message the
Tendency Of the Market
Was Down.

new YORK, Dec. Prices moved upwards at
my ome opening on a moderate volume Of dealings.
mere was no conspicuous feature but the good
demand caused large fractional gains in St.
Paul, Rock Island New York Central, United
Railway. 5-:-1 : iS>,''~' 49,, = - $500
some prominent railroad stocks were lifted
strongly while there were sales of the local trac
lions. st. Paul and Louisville gained 21k, New
YORK Central ! y, and Illinois Central, Pennsyl-
vania, Missouri Pacific and other less active
stocks point or over. Sugar rose IL and
United. States Steel preferred IN. Realizing in
brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan Street Rail
Il o'clock the market was irregular, renewed
advance IN ST. Paul and Louisville covering
realizing elsewhere. s r. - - =
"a be belated rise of 1ass in Chesapeake & Ohio
uiu hot check the saggtng tendency which devel.
oped with dindnution Of activity. Apparently
the presentation of the presidents message. to
congress was awaited. Tie sustained frmness
OF the money rate at 6 per cent and a transfer
or 1000 to San Francisco were discouraging
factors. St. Paul, New York Central, Hooking
valley, valley, Amalgamated Copper, Sugar and the
again to 132A. Colorado Fuel gained u and
the market steadied. Bonds were slightly irreg-
ular at noon. ,,>-. -. :, .'~- -
But little interest was manifested in the stock
market Prices of active stocks worked slowly
doWnwards after the publication of the prest.
dents message despite the continued demand
for Louisville, which carried it up 3ss.
= rise to SO In Amalgamated Copper caused a
momentHry check to the decline, which was then
renewed. St.. Paul, Louisville and Sugar fell :.
points or more below their top prices. The level
OF prices fell generally below last nights close
The net declines in the local fractions, Reading,
Baltimore 4 Ohio, Hooking Valley and Cleveland
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis reached Ito
points. - ~ = 70.
The market showed no rallying power and
after, a dull pause the whole market gave way
sharply on free selling. The local fractions We're
the chief sufferers, losing from ~ to points
| the latter Manhattan Hooking Valley dropped
point losses. The closing was dull and heavy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec. 2.-congols
): FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The feature in the New York stocks on the
curb is the strength Of Northern Securities,
which sold at 104 yesterday and sold at ITO this
morning in the early trading.
= Waldorf; stock gossip: On the whole the specu-
iatiye feeling continues to improve, and there is
} v % the socTS
recessions. = 1t is admitted the market is small
and comnisson-house business light. This con-
dition may prevail for some little time, but it is
believed that good trading opportunities will be
furnished on the long side, especially in stocks
like Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Southern Pacific
New York to Charles E. Lewis: The market
displayed such substantial resistance to the IN
favorable money conditions of the past few days,
and heavy liquidation was we'll taken yester-
day, that we expect a generally strong market
ton Of a favorable presidents message.
=. The. New York subtreasury gained 81 ,O0S, 000
from, the banks yesterday, and since last Friday
gained So. 945, 900 from the banks. ~
New York-The subtreasury to-day received
100000 for transfer to San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE CASH TRADE
RECEIPTS FALL OFF ALL AROUND-TRADE
VERY QUIET.


FLAX-Flax buyers were very much surprised
at the light receipts this morning, only 10 cars
no Strength followed for the ei reason He that the
northwestern receipts in all were good, the de-
mand here representing that much thrown into
November. No. 1 selling at $1.17h @117A. Re-
$i i.o''' '''N ''' NV wy ' T-'1''A o0'l -
Closing PRICES; MINNEAPOLIS s,cash, s1;lsA;
Minneapolis received 10 cars, against SO last
year. and shipped 4. Duluth had 25s cars.
CORN-The market was quiet No. 8 yellow
closed at 51c nominal Receipts, cars; ship
oATs-Receipts fell off remarkably, showing
trade was quiet. The tone was firm on good
oats, but there was little really good stuff in.
No. white closed at 30@33c. Receipts, Z
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked morn. $3.50; No. / ground feed, 2-3
corn = oats SIS; No. ground feed, is corn H.
MfILsTuFFs-Millers are holding firm, al
though slightly easier figures are heard on the
Bran in bulk, $12@12.25; shorts. $11. 25@11 so;
-four middlings $1s. o@14; red dog. ST., % b;
1oo 1907 sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Ship.
RYE-The market dull, with hardly any,
47@a7He:v Receipts, car; shipments cars cars;
grades, so@4oe: mailing grades, 4o@eoc Re-
HAY~Upiand, choice. $s.75@io; upland. No.
/: So. 25@9:5o; midland. $7:15@S.25; medium
$40; rye straw, choice. $5@5.5O. Receipts, As
tons; shipments, IL TONS .-.'E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Wheat strong. partly in sympathy with corn
:, Chicago to Watson: The pit has d suspicion
having sold short is now buying it back The
big clearances, smaller primary receipts and
light increase in Bradstreets also tend to I'M
nerve the shorts. -',.'. -.
c. E. Lewis Some realizing, but wheat holds
pretty we'll.
unchanged to sd higher. - i -,.,0r.t ="
Chicago to c. e. Lewis: Armour stopped ad-
tendency higher. - -. -,g..s--..-
Chicago to Thomas & Dunnett: Wheat started
upoon big. clearances which started a lot OF
shorts to covering. Pringle and b. good buy
ers. Armour now selling. .r.. ..rr..... 49,
Illinois state report: Wheat reported in fine
condition in north half of state. In southern
half is injured to considerable extent by hes
sian fly. Rains seem to have checked the fly.
ports as to yield and quality Of corn con-
tinues. s~sr-- er. -. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
RANK GROWTH OF WINTER WHEAT

issued the following statement Of crop condi
lions for November:
The month was: marked by exceptionally mild
tempera lures In all districts east of the Rocky
mountains, with excessively heavy rains on the
north Pacific coast and from the lower Missouri
valley to the west gulf coast and more than
the average amount over large portion of the
south Atlantic and east gulf states.
The reports generally show that winter whea,
was in very promising condition at the. close sot
tionally mild temperatures throughout the month
the crop made rapid advancement and too ranS
trail valleys. Oklahoma and Texas. In the early
sown the Hessian fly has appeared extensively,
hut this pest has not affected the late sown which
constitutes much the greater part of the total
acreage In Texas some fields Of the early
liable to injury from cold. On the north Pacific
coast the weather has been very unfavorable
Tor seeding !fs.. ss s.sa.ss l@- 10 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. Exchanges, 1917 ,2e7. 1893;
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2. Bank clearings to-
day. So. 1925, 7O5. 49,; New York exchange. selling
Chicago exchange. selling, rate. 4oc premium;
buying rate, 1Oc discount; London sixty day
LONDON, Dec. 2--b p. m.-Bnr silver closed
weak at 22Ad per ounce
balances, $792. Id. Money, 6 per cent :.
Iii CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-C1earings, $35. 7O1 1885,
balances, 81, 76S,691. New York exchange moth
Ing doing. Foreign exchange, sterling, posted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE FLOUR MARKET
CONDITIONS SHOW NO IMPORTANT CHANGE
DEMAND MODERATE

The -four. market shows no change Of i'm
and millers were reported declining business
along towards noon ! that was close to the point
the whole is moderate although there is free
outward movement Of flour on old orders to-
days posted figures showing shipments of 86,611
barrels.
First patents are quotable ss.s5@3.e5; second
patents, 50; 70M3S0; first clears, $2.9O@3; second
clears. 81. 3OM2.4O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

cATTLE.Receipts Of ali II kinds Moderate f foI
Tuesday: offerings largely common in quality. NJ
change in. prices. Threatened decline in butcher
market shows. no improvement -
butcher Steers-2, 1,225 lbs, $4.25; 4, 1,Oo7
lbs ansSI sS; 2 l19o lbs, s.; l. 200 lbs, 1929
lbs, So; e. 1oo5 lbs $2e5; 8, SO lbs, $3.50.
sos sq 1es 49, zee ss ?42 9s
aStess1 San 5s sS s SO S. s.; 1o7o lbs
11e lbs lbs, 1ao 100 lbs ns' s. e. J. soo l0S' ~
8, 7s2 lbs, S.; 8, $50 lbs ss75; s. s2e lbs, 80
g. 6, ,S7s lbs, $40; Il, 100 lbs, So; A. o45 lbs
Steer Calves -, SIS lbs, So: 4, 400 lbs $3.50
Stock Cows and Heifers-s sos. lbs, 81; so
i, go lbs, 1925; 8, $50 lbs, $40; 2, $50 lbs
Milch Cows and sprngers-1 COW, sa2; 1 cow
$aq $Ss dawo Sl s5 1oc REGENTS lib
range 1913 to Sc; bulk. s5.75@5.so; rough sorts
o. 1872 lbs $685. 1 g. 1s2 1 lbs, s5 g
lbs, $5;15; lo1, 17e lbs, $685.; 65, 217 lbs lbs
II, s4s lbs, $5.e5. '' T''''' 80 --' '0'' ~
Pigs and Underweights-e, 1os lbs, $5.15; Il
Stays and Boars--1, 500 lbs, 1925; 1, 400 lbs
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts moderate; good killing stuff
and desirable stockers and feeders in demand al
steady prices. Common and thin stuff slow anC
weak. ..s-.~.,- ., -. ~
killing Sheep and Lalnbs-10 lambs, Is lbs, 81
As lambs, 20 lbs, 4.25: 5 ewes, 100 lbs 50
s ewes, 1902 lbs, s51O: $40 western ewes, 95 lbs
1925; 1925 western yearling wethers, So lbs
$685.. .>.. s...
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs-10 lambs
60 lbs, 81. so; Is owes, so lbs, SIPS.
Kilroy, Cannon Falls: Bringold Brothers, West
Concord; ". McXay, claremont; L. A. Whitney
| Stanton; c. F. Berg. Northfeld; Carver, Bjug
stadt & Co.. Faribault;sD Brown, Madison Lake L.!
| ards, E. p. Meldrum; Perley; J: n; Newman
| Cokato; L. Rausch, Howard Lake: G. Wolberg
! Lindstrom; Larence & Uhurka, yishcek & Ne
wash Silver Lake; J. Hegerle, ST.. Bontfaclus
| Riley Brothers, Ellsworth: Shaar Brown, Pres
colt; H. Kaye G. Mold, Nelson; a. D. Sac Ios,
son, Luean; Drees & Murphy, Milray; Nash q :
| Christiansen; Evans; y. Thies,- Lamberton;
! jacobson, Tyler; J. J. Hughes. 5udson; T. Emer
son, Elmore; r. Remes, New Prague; NJ Walsh
| Kilkenny; Boner & Bury, Montgomery; Erfuti
| & Stearns, New Richland; H. A. Anderson. Man
chester; /. n. Stone, Northrup; William Mccoy
Elk Mound J. A. Nelson. Preston; n. Anderso,
| & Co.. Brooten; NJ. Rollofson, HOFFMAN; c
Christensen, A. Linderholm Balgrade; 8; j.. Nc
Carthy G. NJ. Rutland, Eden Valley; Buckle.
| & Stevens New Richmond; Mexican Brothers
| Rush City; J. McPadden, A.. Barnett, Lansda!e
| h Venn H. F. White, Lakeville: a: l.. Nc
,Dowell Falconer, Hutchinson; G: P: May; nor
Carstan, J. Marsh, Glencoe; HARRISON MIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
ANCIENT HISTORY FIGHT.

: Hannibal had been trying in vain to
draw out Fabius to battle.
rs there no way" he exclaimed angrily
"of making the man fight?''
You might try asking him to arbi-
trate,'' suggested one of his generals.
Soon after Cannae was fought and the
Roman forces destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Re.
eepts 1000 head %t steady beef steers
4.5O; Gamers: $1.5o@2eo; stockers and feed
ers. $2.5O@4.40.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head: steady; heavy,
Sc. O57 6.15: medium. Sc. 50t6.1O; pigs $566.
81 Sheep--Receipts 1900 head steady; sheep,
j So. 6063; lambs, S4@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

at s4.s45a for sixty days and at &4.ss1s for de-
sGsF6N Dec Dec
ea RRSTiI s. 81 Sas !, n., d
b RES pei el's count rates short and
NEW YosK Ssoney Mon esF oa call
r% e sfe4npa prime
t Ds sSas4 bs
SSisss ;ssss 1 BAD sSansfs.i!
can dollars. 37Ac. Government bonds easier;
eaapea 49, 4
and coupon, 1851 old Is, registered 1os cou-
pom 1912: 5s registered and coupon, 1874
NEW YORK BONDS, Dec 2.-United States
States as a97
nhtea Statss new 49, registered and
Atchison adjustment Is. Of: Baltimore re- Z &
shs 1e9 Baltimore S6o oae
canada southern Seconds. eo io7
Gentfal Of Georgia S. 1906 Central q
ton quincy new g ch1sss sse M Res
Western consol Is, 1s4 Chicago, Rock island &
4 Raci aan 49, 1o's G. GG St Louis general
Erie prior lien As, 9s; Erie general As 1871 IT.
Worth 4 d; G.; frsts,, 10; Hook: Val. AS, 1os;
Louisville Nashville unified As, 1919; Next
St. louis 9 g. 1887 ks! nsof
sas ssoq Central
72A Norfolk & Western consolidated Is, iooM;;
kead ran N ssns1el Is Consolidated ssH ta
st. Louis southwestern hrsts. So; ST: Louis
sas Pass As, IS: Southern Pacific Is, 91A; South
ern Railway SIS. 11s1s; Texas & Pacific frsts,
Pacific As, 1o4M: Union Pacific converted IS,
lO5B; Wabash frsts. lis; Wabash seconds,
10S; Wabash debenture B. 76; West Shore IS,
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec. 2.-consols
for money, 90 9-16 for the account. 92%.
ANA Anacon nd; ~ Atchison s5N Atchison pre-
Pacific, 1sN Chesapeake s Ohio; ,4s%; Chicago
| Great Western, 26E; Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul 1871; De Beers, 22k; Denver & Rio Grande
Az; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 90; Erie
ferred, IS; illinois Central, i4a; Louisville s
| Nashville. 1884,; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 81
New York Central, 100; Norfolk & Western
1874: Norfolk Western. preferred, 93h Ontario
1875 Reading, s1M;, Reading first preferred
| AN; Reading second preferred, 80; Southern
| Railway, 34A; Souther Railway preferred "a u
| Southern Pacific, 651a; Union Pacific, 103A
Wabash, 3O1a Wabash preferred, 45.,; 49, =. =.
| Money. 3@S1a per cent The rate of discount
in .4e open market for short bills is 37s @3 1o-1t
| per cent; three months bills, lS-16@3B pei
| Bar silver uncertain; 22Ad per OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT EASIER AT THE OPENING ON 10.
= ..f--.0 GAL CABLES >-'s'--, '-5s%3' :

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Wheat was easier at the
opening to-day on lower cables. Rumors that the
immense holdings caused considerable selling nv
locals, with December leading the decline There
was fair demand for May. around T5c and that
shade to &c lower, at TAN arse to Toe. Small
receipts, both local and in the northwest. We're
among sustaining factors. Minneapolis and 6u-
local receipts Of SO cars-onlya 2 of contract
grade-nade total receipts for the three noints
OF ]. 1O3 cars, against 1,41S cars last week and
1,129 cars year ago. 1917 2 =fS s%,sS'F
session, due to the small increase In Bradstreet
worlds visible supply and also to the large
Siearances The close was at higher figures, with
alay ar, re, at 1919 @7ec after selling off to
Close: Wheat-December, 72h672Sc: NAV
1878 @76c: July, 1890. Cash Wheat-So. 2 red
&c; NO red, 70G re; No. 2 hard winter, Il u
No spring, 6s@9ic i 'nefn y spring p'un' Is nc;
Unfavorable weather and firm cables caused
light there being good demand for December
but the offerings for that delivery were not large
Although the local receipts were large, at 3O2
cars. there We're only cars that graded; con
tract, and this fact was bull Influence dining
the first part of the day. May opened, q shade to
Nc higher at 427sc to 43@43hc, and later sold
up to 43Ac. = - - '-~,0N'SA
higher, at 1895 @43hc. <. E.,-. -. >'~
Close: Corn---December, 55kc; January, 4sAc:
May as% @4shc; July 42asc. Cash Corn-So
The wet weather was bull factor in oa ia
and there was good demand for May at the
opening, which was a shade to B@Ac higher,
ut 1880 to 321ac. Cash houses and shippers
were the principal buyers, while the selling was
scattered. Local receipts were 1871 cars.
Close: oats-December. 31M @31Hc: old
1855; May, s2ssc. Cash oats-&o. 2; soc; No.
The following was the range of prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Dec

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec. Flower prices
for hogs at the yards with liberal receipts, i'm
parted easier tone to provisions at the start,
and there little selling by locals, although
the offerings were not heavy: January pork
opened &c lower, at $15.571a January lard was
~ @5c off at $D.421a, while ribs were down SO
TIC, at $S.071a. 49,.
Close; porkJa sI1 $685. Nay $15o2
$3.50. Ribs---January, So: Is: May, So. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Dec 2.-Beef-
Dull; family, .$1e@1s; mess, $1o.5o@11; packet,
$14@16. Pork-Easy; mess, $1S@1S. 80; family,
SIS. 50@19; short clear. $21@23. Lard-Dull;
prime western steam S11.15 ~. .-...-. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Dec. 2,-Cattle--
Reeeipts 600 hsad STEADY bsed steers eWs and
heifers, $2:25@4.75; Texans $2@4.70. -.
lover; pigs s5.75G6.o5; packers, $e.o5G6.2o;
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head steady; sheep,
So. 25@3.s5;. lambs, 1925 @5.35. .... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
! Coffee-Quiet; No. { Rio. 5 3-16c.
A1olasses-Firm; New Orleans, 3O63Se

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. barrett s. Zim-
heavy logging horses with an ample supply on
the market There was considerable inquiry for
Drafters, extra, $50 to s245;p drafters, choice.
500 = to $aso drafters common to good, 500
mares, choice, $115 to 81 so; farm mars s@
mon to good, $40 to 3$11.,s = 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
THE NEW YoRK srREEr r. R, DEAL.

New York, Dec. 2.-The directors of the Man
haitian Elevated Railway company to-day4 de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of e per cent. This
Is an increase Of y per cent. The directors also
holders will be held on JAM L. to submit to the
stockholders Of the company for their sanction
stock Of the company from :$4s 900. 600 to $780,
100000 to consist of $1,000 shares of the par
value Of $1,000 each; 56,0 900 shares of such in.
crease to be issuable us soon authorized and
the remaining 1000 shares to be issued as some
future time, not. however, prior to, Jan. /,
1906. This increase III stock provided for
by the terms of the lease of the Manhattan to
the 1nterbOrough company. "a
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime