davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

LIVERPOOL .close-Wheat, %@hd higher; corn,
y, London ~Closez-Wheat, unchanged to sd
Paris closeNWheat Inc Unchanged; -four, 100,
abss sre ess N
can can, markets Yesterday afternoon and increased
advance in wheat this morning. OF 1ad. During
the, early session the nearby and distant option
e The sr9ss Sn Mash ieps % @
as sas e and aSes tire e"fy
place on covering by shorts owing to the frst
arrival Of new crop American corn being firm
Berlin Close-Wheat &c higher; Budapest
Chicago to Charles E: Lewis--valentine told
buying May and selling July wheat at 2Ac
ed If wheat is at ons all M5S
the difference will be wider Seems to be wheat
for sale this morning at, 76Mc: ~ ,,h -
! in Argentine. Some wheat has been bought
clearances: Wheat and. nour, 4ss,ooo bu;
Chicago :o Wired: There are messages here from
Louis teng Of reports e m
or less Of these crop rscares and reports true or
untrue, ace certain to. be more or less Of market
The Record Herald says: There was the first
Of Of Gro, crop ,' damage to wheat. which some have
| mild fall and the very forward condition of the
| growing plant. The state chemist of. Indiana
! tigation the wheat crop of Indiana has been
damaged from fly from Is to - per cent: The
early seeded wheat is said to be practically
wiped: out. A special state" bulletin is. to- be
'Ss Broomhall cable: "A private cable to Liver
pool firm states that Argentine is having too
| much rain" - : 80"
| Lewis, from Chicago: "Armour buying May
wheat again. Duluth receipts lighter than last
| year Market looks firm
| Harris-Gat wired: Our Argentine cable
| from Rosario De Santa Fe reads: Prospects of
| a large wheat crop and good quality. Export
| able wheat surplus will be about %. 900, 900 bu.
| LIGHT SHOWS and much colder northwest. There
| have been showers the past twenty four hours in
Missouri Illinois and in the Ohio valley. Tenn
1 peratures generally more seasonable. The drop
In temperatures will be favorable to corn grading
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
WINTER WHEAT DAMAGE TALK CREEPING IN Ut OPENS WEAKER
But Colorado Fuel Plows Through
the Line for q Gain of
~ -ii,E7
@. liz Points.
The Lower Level of Prices Proves
Attractive to Shorts and the Z,
Usual Rally Follows. ...>=

: New York, Nov. 2e.-selling orders ranging
from 900 to 1900 sllures of st. Paul, Pennsyl-
yania, Reading, New York Central and the
Pacihcs were executed at the opening of bust
more. Colorado Fuel, on the other hand, made
a gain OF IA points. and Manhattan, after open
Ing shade lower, moved up to 154A, compared
with .153is, Yesterdays close.
The lower level of prices proved attractive to
the shorts, and they covered in various leaders,
f fn;em PRETTY general reeoveres in ST. Paul
Central. factor In the general rally, was the
steady demand for Rock Island preferred which
touched Sa!a Manhattan crossed 155, but the
Coalers and Southwesterns did not improve
much. Business became very dull before IL
O'Clock, but the market held we'll. i"
Prices worked upward slowly, led by Manhat-
full recovery and Missouri Pacific and Reading
nearly so. Profttaking sales in st. Paul, fol-
lowed by break of point in Sugar. impaired
hesitancy to the market some leaders easing
of. while others advanced. -. -
Bonds were dull and easier at noon.
Room traders followed the buying movement
In Manhattan and bid it up to 1871. Heavy
selling orders then appeared and it reapsed two
points. The general market followed the move
ment Of Manhattan. but fluctuations were not
pronounced. although st. Paul and New York
sales of various minors stocks continued, St.
Louis Southwestern. Toledo. st. Louis & Wes-
tern preferred; Erie second preferred' the Colo
falling from l to IN points, The selling Of
the last-named stock, was attributed to the re-
cent sharp decline in the price of silver.
The wide and frequent fluctuations in Man
haitian had an unsettling effect upon the mar
ket and prices declined. st. Paul Union Pac-
cifc. Reading and New York Central, declined
to, the lowest Of the day, and there was also
free offerings Of the Unified States Steel stocks,
which contributed to the depression.
The official announcement of the lease of the
Manhattan Railroad company to the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company caused jump in
the price Of Manhattan TO 1873. 1T Immediately
dropped Of to aS5 under food Of rea1lzng came
market, meanwhile sagged, Inrge sales of Sugar
forcing 1t down over ? points, and there were
closing was weak. ~
:. Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Minneapolis Closing figures: are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX sLoWER-oATs FIRM-HAY WEAKER
RYE FIRM.


Sd FLAX-FlaY held about even with Duluth
i've as Yesterday. There fair inquiry and
no special weakness but near fine close there
was rejected flax unsold and the undesirable
lots We're hard to move at any time at full
prices.
Minneapolis received 40 cars against So last
year, and shipped only 2. Duluth received Sc
Closing prices y. AHnneapolis--Cash. s11sh:
Sis May. ST. -
CORN-Little was done in corn While re-
eeipts were fair the bulk went again for de-
livery previous sale and only a few lots
at sic nominal. Receipts, 10 cars; shipments,
5
oATs-There was good demand tribe bet
ter on the whole than yesterday. Buyers were
Receipts, so cars: shipments. 20 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse meal and
cracked corn s1g59: Ne ground feed %
corn. u oats S19; No. ground feed, 1-3 corn,
A , in sg.s; s2 81 AZ
H. re- red dog. III to b.: feed in Soo-lb SACKS
81 per ton additional; in 100 III sacks. $1.5O per
ton ADDITIONAL Shipments. 1,921 TONS:
RYE-There fair demand No.. 2 rye
closed steady at 46s4 @47Ac. Receipts, Bears
BARLEy-The market was active and steady.
Feed grades are quotabe' 30@45c. and nahin
grades 45@6oe. Receipts to-day, 3s cars; ship
tHaYfh s' Tendency in hay is; not SO firm
Continued, heavier receipts have, bad .GGWeaken-
ing effect. Upland. choice: $95o@lo:. upland,
No: l.. $4,000: midland, s7@9; medium, S6 q
ii 30: timothy. choice. s10@1o:5o: timothy. No.
$50; rye straw. choice. $4.50@5 RecelptS'
254 tons; : shipments. 10 tons. - =, : -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Lewis from Chicago = Armour buying May
wheat again. Duluth receipts lighter than last
MISCELLANEOUS.

. NEW YORK: COTTON, Now. 2e.--Cotton
opened weak and was 3@6 points lower. FOLLOW
ing the CALL however. the market turned stronger
on unfavorablc weather conditions i'll the cotton
belt Consequently there was quick change
of front and prices, promptly rallied. with the
buying by shorts, who were especially anxious
to cover under the circumstances, in anticipation
OF to-morrow's holiday. - -
At noon the market was steady at net adj
vance of to 2 points: shorts were disturbed by
late bad weather news from the entire belt.
notably from the western districts where the
temperatures were rapidly dropping to the freez-
Spot, steady; middling upland, s.5oc; middling
gulf, S.75c. -
Estimated receipts at the ports. to-day We're
40, 800 last year. For. the week $4,000 bales,
against 323, 453 last year.
{ Cotton closed quiet. . points higher; middling
uplands, ss.55; middling gulf, $50; sales, 81
bales .s@t>-s. ~y-. 1850: tteSf3#r :tgst
NEW YORK COFFEE, .Noy. 2s. Coffee fu:
lures opened irregular at a decline Of to i
points i under active liquidation Of December
by bull contingent due to. the issuance of alarge
short interest. The early cable news told of
weaker conditions abroad. At midday the mar,
ket was about steady and total sales to that
4. s5o14.45c, January 445e, February 9. CSC,
March 4.75@4. soc. May &c, July 515@5.2oc,
September 5.25(l5. 3Oc. ~, IS
Rio--No. T. 4, $3.50; exchanges, - 132d; re-
ceipts; II 900 bags: cleared for the United
States. 5000; cleared for Europe, 5000; stock.
7O5, 900. s. #y .s5 !.
sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 3 5-16c; CEN
trifugal. 90 test, 1876; molasses sugar,
3 1-l6c: refined firm; crushed, 5.35c; powdered,
4 soc; granulated, 4.75c. -
Coffee-Nominal; No. Rio. l Ice. ssa
Molasses-Steady: New Orleans, 3O@3Sc
So /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
MONEY REPORTS

BOSTON: Nov: 2e. Exchanges. s22,5s5,5e2;
D' BALTiM FORE Nov 2s-clearings ss75s,-
O5s: balances. s519, 1874. Money. per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2G.-Clearings $22,-
605, 124; balances, Sc, CSC. All. Money, per
cent. a. .,.Es
& CHICAGO, Nov 2e.-Clearings. 500, 191 300;
balances, 81, 49357S New York exchange. 40c
discount. Foreign. exchange unchanged. Ster-
ling posted at $4.s44a for 60 days and at So. ss1a
for demand.
LONDON, Nov. 2e.-The sum Of e $4,000 was
withdrawn from the; Bank. Of England to-day
bills were allotted to-day Mt, is Bid
/: PARIS, NOV: 2e..Three p per cent rentes, %
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-TSxchange on London, 20
marks 45M pfennigs for 81 checks Sssn uonor -
call steady at az Der cent; prime mercantile
pap 5ssaS per cent? sterling exchange fairly
steady with actual business In bankers bills
at s. S4.S7 .125m4.S7.25 for demand and at
for sixty day bills p1 1;t,s
81 ~ 750I4S So. Is. Bar silver, nc; Mexican
dollars, SIC. Government bonds, refundings %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
.CjH]1icAGp GRAIN.
HIGHER CABLES START THE WHEAT MAR
KET UP BIT.

Chicago Nov 2eHtgher cables s. was the dO OnS
the opening was higher, December up Ac to nc
at 7iAc to 75c, while May was rs to ": }ss
a good export demand We're strengthening fac
tors and these features, together with some 5uy-
Mas by father the tene light early With offerings limited
December sold within the opening range the hrst
9 9Ssr a7 Th!ls r Mn2 a to 7e% ssS on
and. Duluth reported. receipts OF 1888 cars which:
with local receipts Of 9S sas Oh nns
Of 500 cars against Sol cars 1ast'-week and
l1So cars was little better demand the latter
port of the day and the market held firm. both
december and May closing "a PIC higher me
former at 74s @75c and the latter at 7ess @
Close: wheat;Decennber. IN @7sc; May; 7 icy
@7eAc; July. 74Ac: Cash Wheat-No: 1 req;
73c; No: hard winter es@7os; NJ northern err
spring, 7ec: NJ 2 northern spring. 7ae0'4c' NO.
Firmness in wheat and unfavorable wea Their
caused slightly higher prices In corn at It'll, the
inclined to be bulisl, but there was: very little
ferings December rallied : to ,5aAc, but sold of
again to SAGE. Local receipts were 1sS cars,
with 13 cars Of contract grade e.. ),
Shorts were good buyers toward noon and
December advanced to 81 hc: closed at tpe TOP
with a gain Of 11sc; May closed A@$sc hlsner'
Close: Corn-November, 81 PC: December,
$40: January. 1880; May, 42M@427sc; July,
AK @41Mc. Cash Corn-No. > anu No. B. u
There was little doing in oats, but prices were
a tribe higher on the better tone, to wheat and
corn Small receipts and a good cash demand
were also sustaining influences and the market
held steady the first part Of the day. Decem-
Der opened shade higher at s1Nc, While BILE May
32A 6l32Hc. Local receipts We're 1875 cars
Ciose-Oats November; = al&c;' peg DeSsmo oer
81 q n31 ac. old 2oasc;> May s2zsc., Cash oats
No 3 3O1h 0l31c; No. 3, 3O@SO12c.
tho of nriCeS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
GENERAL PRODUCE.
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS. OF THE M1NNEARo-
T.. 81 LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE. go.

Il! s4S s.stsE stss1 steady ytrx g{{sisszz
sssi s1s oary % Green Tats
: steady. New apples, steady, Potatoes,
firm. Cheese, firm. ..: ~.
25c; seconds; q @22c da1ries, extra. 24c; frsts
re: seconds, 17@1sc; roll and print. fancy
peeEns stock AZ @is%c fancy renovated emo; 22c
EGGS Strictly, fresh, cases included, loss OF.
per dos 22c strictly fresh ease go count 1se
candled, 1e1ac: at mark. 1slac.
. CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy. per lb. 13hc;
BRICK No t. 1sc; brick No: ?, &C.: No.: g. IA
Sc: limburger. No. L. Al @12c; limburger, No. :,
s@ss ~ e 4e so rou s s SGk
no: !: zr4@1s 1Sc:s No: 2; ha9e; Young Ameri:
1fneS shss TOM. and
hens, 10c; turkeys. mixed coops- Sc; turkeys.
thin small re- hens eAs; ROSTERS old and
DRESSED PoUTTRY- furkeys' fancy sun-
drawn, 1sc; choice, Tic; culls. &c; chickens,
hens, fancy &c; hens fair to good. @SSc;
old ROSTERS and culls: 5@Gc: ducks fancy, heads
of. lie; geese, fancy, heads off, o14c; cul1s,
DRESSED A1EATs-veal, fancy, per ID, TIC:
fair to GOOD 9A@1!c; 1hia small Or overweight,
fancy, re; hogs. light, nc; medium: &c;
flSi-flke, large per I'D. sc; small and me-
dunn, 4@5c: crappies medium to large &c;
small, SC; pickerel, 41a@6c; bullheads, skinned,
sTo0MAToEs, - California, 4-basket crate, sa@
GARBAGE = Home grown, fancy, per large
POTATOES bu small lots s4o@45c; car
lots. No. l. sacks extra, es5c; medium sacks en-
SWEET POTATOES cobdens, per brl. s. So
NEW HONEY-White fancy, III. sections
l'c; white, choice, lib sections, 15My1Gc 5:r~
PQPCoRN-Old. rice per lb, 40lsc:D new rice.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow: per bu, s,.75.
d ss5 ma Erssn fan si25 s17e green
+ DRIED .BEANS-Fancy navy per bu So ~.
choice navy, $2.25; medium hand picked x *
N dun, fair, $1;25; brown, 80; fair to good.
Wis, $2:50@3: Kings, $3.50; Spies. $50: Rus.
sets, +$3l3.25; Winesaps SO; Missouri pinn;ns
$s;* Willow .Twigs $393.25; %BaIdwfns. S. 1nG
g.; Greenings,> So. so. - -. -, - ~
40 VEST VEST COAST FRUlTs--Pears, Winter Nellis.
500; ounces, per. box, 50. 80 :, '
ADMINISTRATIONS per box. s4a5. caiifor-
ma navels as to size, $45O@4. t-i.E y.
LEMONS-verdillis, per box, $3.50; California
fancy n as to size, SIS; choice, - so.
cckAES SEkR1ssPP Fer ,b br Sac 81 SSs
, GRApEsLMnlagas, per key, $6@6 80; Cataw-
BANANAs-Fancy. large punches, so,75. me-.
q dunn lunches S2.2oG,25 80; small punches, SO,
-VEGETABLES--Wax beans per bu. s2@c. o5.
egg plant. per doz, :i0@1.75i gradishes 1,er
doz lunches 450I50c; lettuce. per loz 35c: iet
s snce, neaas, per doz mint. per doz, 25@
SI@l:2o; turnps, per bu. 4dc carrots ner b,,
25@3Oc. y 5.s ,y.T:rf' ! : - fe' NO. ao",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Nov 2e,-4 p. m.

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Nov. 2e,-4 p. M.
-Consols for money 81 11-16; consols for ac-
count, % 1-16. # .. - t- ..'-'
Anaconda, Az Atchson, s3k Atchison pre-
ferrcd, 1O03@ Baltimore OHIO, l0oA Cana ana
dian Pacific, 1917; Chesapeake & Ohio a; Chi
cago Great Western, 26A: Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, 1907; De Beers. %; Denver &
Rio Grande, 4O3s Denver &: Rio Grande pre-
ferred 92; Erie, 341a; Erie first preferred,
65N Erie second preferred, 4s; Illinois Central
Kansas & Texas, 2eH New York Central, $50;
Norfolk & Western. r.; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred 80; Ontario & Western, 30; Pennsylya-
MIA, sou Rand Mines, 1Oas Reading, ;3oh;
beading rst preferred a. Keadng SECOND pre-
hallway preferred, 94h; Southern Pacific, 63%
Union Pacific lo = Union Paci 1r,+ pdef sass
Steel preferred, s6 Wabash, 29A; Wabash pre-
ferred AN. -, 49,. .: .:,---.
Bar silver, dull, y ia per ounce.
Money. .3@D3h per cent,
The rate of discount in the open market FOR
short bills is 3a4 @D3R per cent The rate OF dis
count iii the open market for three months -bllls
is 3A at per cent. '.~ - j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
HOW HE KNEW.
puck

The Cook (as Mr.. Potluck, the amateur
hunter. returns from the camp)-Walk far
to-day?
Mr.. Potluck-Just forty-seven miles.
The Cook-Great CATS You're crazy!
What makes you think you walked forty
seven miles?
Mr.. Potluck-Why, a miss is as good as
a mile, isn't it?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
THE FLOUR MARKET
STEADY AND FIRM WITH A FAIRLY Salts.
FACTORY BUSINESS,

=, Mlllers made about the same report on flour
ms morning. The market is steady and fairly
1 1Sir Inere Is good domestic demand and
Ia1r foreign interest. Sales on the whole are
q little lighter than to this time last week.
Prices remain firm and steady as quoted
Shipments. 81 ,O1J brls.
First patents are quoted. SIS. as. IS: second
ond clears $2.3O@2.4O. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

II you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal. call up No. 8. either
line and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your yad over the. phone
II you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

you that you can secure just what Won,
want by placing small Want Ad in T h
Journal s Classified Columns Any
reasonable Want can be filed by one
of these small ads. Use them. Read
them, and you are sure to obtain satis-
factory results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
HARDER VET.

Chicago Tribune. - %Sse.t-s
..I do believe little Mrs. .eH:ggsWortny
loves her brute of a husband SO well that
she would cheerfully die for him.
More than that. She loves him so well
that she. cheerfully lives with shtms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minnesot:

MIDWAY H0ESE. - MAKKEI-MInnesota
Transfer st. Paul" Mimi: Nov. 26MBarrett 4
Zimmerman report that the .winter-ike appear
anca If today aided ithe aactfvity in logging
horses Good horses weighing from, 1.edo to
1 500, pounds were leading: general purpes purpose
~ rn, = mares slow Values Drafters. extra.
$50 to s22s:: drafters, ehoiee sl4e to! SlSo So
as oxtra s130 to $3.50; farm mares. choice.
si Sill :. to $40; farm mares, common to good, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
SIOUX c1rY LIVE STOCK, Nor. 2s.-cat,

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. ce.-Cattle.
500; hogs. 1900; sheep. 100; Hogs h@loc
5oo IS, 2s7 lbs. Sc: So 2ss. LBS. s6.oa. Cat
tle steady: IA steers, 1920 lbs 81: 90 II steers.
$50 lbs, S. IS: II COWS. LOO lbs. 1913; 16
stockers. 74o lbs. $2.75; 16 stockers SOC: lbs.
1928; stockers. 1,o46 lbs, $3S5; yeariingso
4S7 lbs $3.50; II yearlings. 64o lbs. 1925; l.
yearlfngs go lbs 1915: Sheep, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Nov. 26.-C

OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Nov. 2e.-Cattle---Re-
ceints 2 300: strong to &c higher: beef steers.
S4m6 so: cows and heifers. 1894: Texans. $3.50
@4.5o: Gamers. s1.5o@25o; stockers and feed
Hogs-Receipts. Il, 800: weak to &c lower;
heavy, S. o0@6:, pigs s5@5.99.
Sheep-Receipts. 9.OQO:' steady; yeariings,
S3.6OM4; lambs. $j1565. -' '--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
Do YOU TRADE IN STOCKS
GRAIN OR COTTON?

II 50, we offer our SERVICES, as brokers', Tor
either cash or marginal transactions.
Purchasing upon extremely moderate
margins stocks in multiples of 10 shares
upwards; grain in lots of 1000 bushels up
wards; cotton in lots of 100 bales upwards.
Every convenience at any and all Of our
offices for the prompt and efficient hand
ling Of orders.
Let us present you with free copy Of
our. 400 page cloth-bound. illustrated
"GUlDE TO INVESTORS" and our
"DAlLY MARKET LETTER."
Advantageous to investor and specula-
tor alike. Correspondence solicited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov 2e.--Rutter-
Steady; ereameries lsM27c; daisies is'a 2sc.
steady: twins, 11M11Ac;. daisies, II * 6SIec.
Young Americas, il Z. @12c Dressed PoultrvM
Firm; turkeys, 14@16c: chickens, 10la al2c !;
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov. 2e.-Butter. 70.
ceipts, eis2 pkgs; firm: state dairy, eoai26c:
choice 2oGl27hc. Cheese, receipts s.S5i nkps
firm; new state full cream fancy small colored
old. 12M al new. 12 &c; small white old
12A613c; new. 121lac; large .colored old. lac:
new, 12c; large white old, 13c: new PIC.
Eggs, receipts. 1870 pkgs: steady; state and
PENNSYLVANIA average best; 2Sm2S 1hc:ss western
fancy graded. 26M27c; western poor to prime. 81
Q25c; refrigerated, 1S@l21c. l.#s-# 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

the 40 close. Flax opened &c up for. May at
$123A sold at that and suddenly broke for
one sale to 1.22a4. The close was Still lower at
$1.2zts, being unchanged from yesterday and
monday Receipts OF wheat, 298 cars: oats, |;
rye. l; barley, 13: flax. &c. total, Az Ship
' snts wheat lSO, 900 Du; oats 2244; barley,
lose: NO. hard. cash. 75Bc: No. I northern
r .. -!1Bc; December, 72Ac; May, IKE: ar
rive, IatSc; No. northern. 723sc; No., g. 7Oasc;
oats cash, 81 lac; May, BIC; rye cash, .f9Nc; ar.
i've T 49c; barley. Boo to 53c: fax, cash and
January, liS!a arrive, $1.1S: May, 81 ,22h.
lose; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO4c; May, sOAc.
oorh-December, 5o⁣ May. 47Nc.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Nov 90
~ 21535 bbls sales, 4,70O
Pegs. Firm ON spring wheat grades but quiet.
~ flour. quiet, Sc. so az. 3d. spot and
20 20 arrive arr Wheat. receipts. IS 975 bu; sales,
pSo,oo0 bu; firm and somewhat higher! on ca.
pies; lighter northwest receipts and covering
LOT the holiday; December 50 7-16@SO1ac; MAY.
SVAc: Rye. steady. state. $40 nc C. l. f.
Ne" YORK No. 2 western. $3.50 f. @. b. -afloat :
NO. T. o4@541ac track. Corn. receipts. II, $50
bu; sales, 10000 bu; steady but quiet, reflect
Ing the wheat strength, rains in central states
and covering; May, 47Ac. Oats, receipts 1O6,-
500 bu; dull but steady; track white, 81 q ACC
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Nov. &c.
cember, 7SNc: May, so&c. Corn dull, higher;
December, 44Ac; May, 43Ac. Oats dull higher;
December. S2hc; May, 33hc. Rye No. 2, 81 VIC.
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
- a.. g..
PUTS AND CALLS.

Two o'clock report: ,,,n..>.,
Puts-May wheat, :74A4a743 &c: ~ ! *S & :
5 Calls-Mdy wheat, 141sc.sg -, -
!. Curb-May wheat, Il 1S@14Rsc. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
FEW CHANGES TODAY
Prices on Butcher Cattle, stockers
and Feeders Hold
Steady. i.
Common Cows and Backward Spring
ers Were From So to
. 0--'' :, :. H., ~: ga s.4 Is n. : =
- IS Lower. ...l- =

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day: Cattle,
$50: calves, 5O hogs, 400; sheep, 600; cars I'll.
The following table, shows the receipts from
JAN. /. 1902, to dute, as compared with the same
period in 1901: '- g., r. .--.t 49,
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Horses. Cars:
1902. 253, S5S 81, 100 553 554 $50 7,91520 4s4
1901. 144 43D 32,vo6 sos, slS 27 4S4 To- l26 Il oS
Inc. 100, 42S SPA A, 459 ,256 S66 -. 5,36
Dec. ...... ..... ...... ...... 7,211:
The following table shows the receipts thus FAR
In November, as compared with the same period
in 1901: =. -. ~. E. 80. -: ~. ...'--
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars:
1902. 21,27S 1,3U 1901 124 251 oss 2,414
1901. 14,7O3. 1,G41 6S,842 1859 242 l, 16o
lnc.... 6,575 263 4,lU9 51,S72 346 ia
Official receipts for the past week fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. rs.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. rs. :.
Cars Inspected-Wheat-
Great Northern-No hard, &C.; No. north
ern. 70; No. northern, 3d. No. 5, 8; rejected,
IS; grade, 8.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul=-No 1 north
ern, q; No. northern, SO; No. 3, 26; rejected
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 2 northern, s;
No. 3, s.
500 Line-No. 1 hard L; No. northern. So;
No. 2 northern. 49, No. 3, 8; rejected. 3.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, 4; No. 1 north
ern. So: No 2 northern, 81; No. 3, IL; rejected
6; grade. 1.
Chicago st. Paul: Minneapolis & Omaha
20: rejected, ~; no grade, 10.
minnesota ,Transfer-No grade, |. go
Total-No. hard 81! :: No: northern, ~!
No. northern, $50; No. 3, 81; rejected 81
nv Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat; i; No No:
winter wheat. %; no grade winter wheat, ~;
No. corn. 81 no grade corn, ?: No; white
oats, 4: No 4 white oats, a.: No. oats. 81
no grade oats. 4; No. 2 rye. 2; No. barieS
i; no. barley !; No: barley, 10; No. % .
barley. rs mo grade barley, 8; No. fax 10;
rejected fax, a., ~ : how'd q.
No. / northern Is: No. 2 northern. So; NO. =.
ii: rejected, 4; no grade. IL; NO corn. )
No 2 white oats. 4: No: 3 oats, a NO. l3s
is; No. 3 barley, 3; No. hasleY' =; no grace
barley, 2; No fax. 5; rejected fax, D.