davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Tnrneru bnhcren 9nhu.

@pringfielb, ST., %. Deg
80. .. 3Dan, Setretdr uno S4aBs
meiIter Der 8ereintgten 8%rubendrbet@
ter bon SGinOts, bat ertldrt, Die Berg
lsute pirben auf ibrem am 10. So
nuar in indianapolis beginnenoen
@onbent bei6lteBen, cine meienti4e
2obnerb0bung gu Derlangen. Hpar
faqt, bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er4ielten
3ur .3eit einen 606eren prets fir Sob
len aIs jemals 3ubOr unO t0nnten fif
nidt bamit entI4uGOigen, oaB iRrt
Gru6en fi9 ni8t rentirer. Der @On>
pent perbe 8iffernmdBig na4netien,
mas bic 60rOerung elmer Some Sob
len i'm @ar5en toitet, I'm benz publtz
FUN cine SOee bon ben 9rofiten gu &C.
ben, pel6e bic 9ru6enunternebmer
MAIDEN. Rban pirb Dem GonOent beiz
fpo6nen rrnb ii9 an Die SpiBe beg
Samples fir 606ere 20bne iteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

@li5ubetb G~iienber9er etc. an Gt35le
W2erB etc., Offette Der 9ortz, na3e
QuncuferfraBt, 14.21 Bel 60, 9runOs
gins 1852; S..
Maurice 6. Skinner, Srufee, an
nMutual 9rDtectiDe g. &c 6. d."
Noroieite Der Bennington : 4Oenue,
na6e 81. @traBe, 13 Bel So, 9run0@
gins $48; $500.
gDp. 81. @eIt, Seit.z 8oaFr., an
9orcas 81. 8eit ETC.. gde DON Purts
Qpenue uno McUle4enfraBe, 22.8 bel
100, @runo5in8 $500; S..
Gbn. 6. 5or an Gbp. Gu4s, me4z
rere @run0ftide; S..
So6n 80. 2ittig, 3ruftee, an 5enr3
Geier etc., Re6te, Sitel uno Sntere1e,
1 @runoItit; $14O0.
SenrD g.. 8iGiams an Gad @ilz
liams, Re6te, 3itel unb Snterefe,
@runbs, periGnIides uno gemi4tss
gigentbum; 500.
Trunf 90. Srimble an Marp &.
8ilpin, 2 @runbitiide; $1636,38.
0erIel6e an Surab u. Su9IOr, 2
9runofiide; $1636.38.
6enrD 6. 6osnes an 98so. 6.
Soenes, 2 8runbfiide; S..
G6eo.g. 9oenes an Sophia 9Oenes,
2 9runotiide; S..
5enrD &. 9IuBner an SoRn 8.
Geippel etc., @IOieite Der 2om6nrns
GtraBe, nu1s 8rOoOpop 10 bel 36;
5000.
5runf s. @atelb an 5enrp 3.9laBs
ner, Gubieite ber2OmburofraBe, nobe
8rodOpaD, Is BEL SO, grunO3ins $l2,
S..
So6anna 8. Grummeu etc. an Gms
ma 6. Merebit6, 8edte, SiteI unO
Snterefe an @rurbsi9entbum, 81.
Sp6n 8. 36omus an SEQ. s. S4ee
rel etc., 9ioisite Der OrIeunsz, nube
@olFftraBe, IA bel rs, 9run08ins
$50; 81.
SEQ. s. 56ebeG an Sobn 8. GbO>
mas, @iofeite Der Orleans, nuRc
@olfeftruBe, IA BEL rs, 9runO3ina
$35; 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
6cirathss9icen3cn.

5olgenoe 9elratbs : Gtcen3en muir
ben geitern pom Qttuar beS Common
9leas : @eri6ts a~usgeteut:
G6a5. 90. Sbidel, "a, Rr. 2O6,
O'@onneQz6truBs unO SOIepbine %.
Sbubert, p.
q. Miiab 6ranci5, %, Gong 8reen,
8altimoresGOuntp unO u. 2ouiie
8rumnter, 20.
6umuel 6ipe, %, CIR. 1O2, Ql6ez
marttzS traBe, unO Suite 2omieOer,
%.
Ruffuele 8iancansuo, 81, 9r. sos,
9reiOent<5tra unO Maria 5.
@ronO, "a.
Qouis 6. 6sin6erg, 27, CIR. AIT,
Golpin4StraBe, unO M&ouie 8alstp,
"a.
@eo. 8eebe @ens, %, unO MaOge
6. geager, 20, 8eiOe Don @oIbingz
ton, 3. 6.
.So6n 81. @umpman, %, unO mogz
ole gi96a6, IS; 4pplifdnt PAtlipp
Gcri6a, Nr. 1925, 8entalous9truBe.
@rufon s. 6irer, %, 3r. HOG,
G0mono5onz Qpenue, unO 8atora u.
8aniant, %.
Sanes Gupman, 45, Rr. 721,
QennorA6trnBe unO Carrie 8eit, IS.
Sobn Pfeffer, Al, nnO Y}oltB &.
8uiemun, 50, 8eiOe bon Reiitersz
G6a5, +. Smelling, %, Nr. 3346,
GeOarzQpe., unO Seansp 6. 8Out4@
arb, %.
SsFe SO. 6OporO, 40, Qr, 115,
@iSquit64StraBe unO Morgaretba S.
Morrop, As.
Sanes u. 9. &06l, q, unO 5annie
Treelanb, IS; 8eiOe bon DaI9in8ton,
gp6roim $. Steele, 81, g2r. 1904,
0ruioz6iG@Qpenue, unO Wtarp @.
8epp, 20.
! Moore, 10; Qpplifant Jrancis ..
@irt6, g}r. 3O3, 6uozW Str.
Miuium 6. 4p5lep, "A, gr. 2023,
OF<8ultimore@S traBG uno 4Oa Is.
Milfin5on, "a.
8ran3 5ptubsl, 50, unO Sriba 6.
Noff, 20; 4pplitant 2Oui5 70. S6Ol,
Rr. 7O6, @ioH0olfe<StraBe.
Gufup q. Nolf, %, unO STA
RiIe1, %, Qr. 80, SiiO@G6eTtsr1Str.
Sulius 8anbes, %, gr. 107, Q(bez
murlez6 traBe, unO &nnie 9irIa@
mann, 20.
+. Barter MsIf, q, un0 Mu6el u.
9enner, 26; 8eiDe bon RepSYort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
.m3t9c8o8t8o@%

Gardner 8. 6oplanO an emma s.
MereOit6, 8e4te, Sitel unO Snterehe
in 8runOeigent6um; 81.
6amuel g. 9onlano an bieielbe,
Ge6te, 3itel unO Snterefe in 6runO>
eigentbum; 81.
8m. 80. 0arfiel0 an Clarence 6.
oyoneg, 2 8runOitiite; $1,000.
So6n 8. Stromper etc. an SobH
M}ar, OItieite Der greter@, na6e5apnz
StraBe, Is BEL 1856; S..
Samuel 8. @rdfton etc. an Marf
6. @ruFton, 2 9%runotiide; s..
QaDrence 0eIt, 8erp., an .. ROz
penu 0e5t II. a., S6eilzSnterefe in
einem @runDitif, SIDE 9urt=Qpenue
unb McU}e4entruBe, GrunO3ins
$500; 81.
So6n 8. @ra6am etc., Sruitee, an
s. 60pepeu @arner, Deitieite Der
Q~oDegrope : Qlep, na6e 2unDaIetr.,
4 Bel Is, 81.
Wm. 8ieIe, iun., an 8m. 8. 6.
g6ufe ETC., 2 8runOIti6e; $4,000.
So6n 6ubner ETC., Sequeiter, an
SonurO Qbrabams, 8e4te, Sitel un6
SntereTe, 2 @runOitiide; SO.
Mat6tloa @ogelfang etc. an 6reb.
30. Jelbner, MefIeite Der Pulasti>,
nu6e MarDannaItruBe, IA BET IA,
9runO3ins $42; S..
5reo. %. 6efOuer an Pdul 8Ogelz
fang ETC., @eitieite Der Pulastiz, na6e
MarpannaftruBe, IA Bel IA, @runos
gins $40; S..
Mlarp 8. 8urrier an Cornelius
Cyo6nfon, 8 8%runbftiide; So.
German 9. 8. GOerbing an So6n
Hrit, Gde GantonzQ nenue un0 9unz
canzQaep, 16 BET 81, 9runO3iHs $24;
$1,000.
Sol. 8. S6ipleD an Sam. 3. Biz
6arbs, 3 Grunoftiide; S..
Steport 8rorpn, Sruitee, etc. an
6enrp ". l1lri9, Reate, 5ttel unb
SntereFe in @ruRbeigentbum, elm
@runbfiid; S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Bran0c.

9tttsburg, pa, %, 9e3. =
&eueD's 6oteI, bas r4mubOIe 9ouIe,"
Der 8ru3neGz8lof, in pel6em ii4 oas
qoitumt befanb, unO etli4e tleinere
@e6Gube gu 8raOOOd, ga, gingen
beute in 5lammen auf. Der @erIuIt
betrdgt etfpu $4,000. Seuerpebrz
G6ef McW}i6aels unb PoIi8iIf George
goung tpurben bur4 cine @asSgrploz
lion i'm 8ru3nsu~8lOd f4Iimm perz
leBt.
atlanta, gu., %. Deg. = Sin
6eute bur8 Elm i6abbaftes 8amin i'm
Star : 3sater" oerunlaBtes 6euer
ri9tete G4aben gum 8etra8e DON
$4,000 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Wasruaui's 0rh,

G6tcagp, %. DECEMBER. - Gs
tperben QnitrengungeR gemu4t, I'm
elm gpn5ert gum 8enefi8 fir ben pieIs
~qeplaaten italieniiGen Gomponiften
mascagni i'm rQubitorium S6eater"
au b~eranFalten. Oas Srhefter BON
S6eobor S6omas ion mitDirfen,
Muscagni ion birigiren. Del Gpm@
ppniit fii6rt &lage barber, baB 3ets
tungen fortfabren, gu b%e9aupten, er
lei perIhulpet, mas er nah0ridlia in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Sruft : Gompd9nien.

MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO.,
German. und Calvert=Str.; John GIL,
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm.; ]. Il.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO., German. und
CaIvert.str. J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.
]. B.. Scott, Sekr. =Schatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
monfiers unb Mdfler.

HAMBLETON & CO., 9 ~South'Str'
ROBERT TAYLOR & CO., u south'str.
TOWNSEND SCOTT & SON est. 1851
FayettesStr., Postamt gegenueber.
RICHARD D. FISHER & SONS. 8 s.. Cali
vertsStg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
0nnffers.

ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS. Balti'
morer und CalvertsStr.
EPERRY. JONES & CO.. Calyert' und
FayettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Sunter : @bistep.
W. LANAHAN & SON, 20 Light:sr.
Rorburp Rpe : Mbistep.
FISHER BROS, lis W. Baltimore.str.l
&dffee - unsebrannt unb %gebrdnnt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO.. al
Exchange,Place.
2anbpirtF9aftliae @erGtbe unb Sds
n1ereten.
GRIFFITH q TURNER CO.. $50 N. Pacas
Str.
Mebgerz unb Ginmader : Werfaeuse.
]. P. PFEIFFER & SON. 200 N. Paca.str.
Sel, Jarbe unb Glas.
c. Il. wINKELMANN & CO.. is W.
Prattsstr.
Srnamentale 9rdbt : Irbeiten.
DUFUR & CO., s1l n. Howardsstr.
puBs unb @eiBpaarsn.
ARMSTRONG. GATOR & CO.. 9 W. Baltis
moresStr.
@tiefeln urb S6ube.
Carroll ADAMS & CO., q Howardlstr.
Sbiren. Jsnfterrabmen, Roulsaug.
FRANK D. WATKINS & CO.. 400 o.
PrattsStr.
misner 8dderei.
RICE BROS. al2-a24 N. Gay.str.
Wuagen uno 3u6ebDr.
THE FAIRBANKS CO.. 1871 Light,str.
Gffia. gidels, &ratt, gdtfup II. I. 10.
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO., 4M
Nord CharleS=Str.
GnSctail.6 eid1Gife.
9iamanten unb S9mudid4en.
WELSH BROS, S o. BaltimoresStr.
2innenz unb Weibpdaren.
M0bel unb Seppt9e.
JOHN TURNBULL, JR., & CO., is ".
BaltimoresStr.
SriebbDfe.
LOUpON PARK CEMETERY. Office q
W. Saratoga Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
2ebensberF9srunss : gompugnien.

MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO.. 8 und 10
South.Str.; w. H. Blackford, Praes.;
John w. Hanson, Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO., Herald
Building; Munroe Smell. Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
gummt ateiber, MadintOi4es ufp.
@. A. ZIRKEL & CO.. 7-e e. Pratt ST.

ssenfterslas, Glafden unb forte.
TIE BAKER GLASS CO.. 100 Hanover'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

MIte 3etfnnaen tgor-Iponbentenb
x0c. rrs Suneert, 40 habtn In Der Office bes -Dtzh
ben Gerrrpsubeuteu,- HalttHsye . et. sas Refs
CfRcss9DsHNss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Mftien. Sbliaqttonen unb Buumtpoue

LowNDES & REDWOOD. Stock Exchange
Fl. F. BACHMAN & CO.. 20s-212 Equita'
Bile Building.
GUsTAvUS DEER, Is SouthsStr.
CHARLES B.HOBLITZELL & CO" 2ol
stsGermansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

~eutpfe6femswert6en ssimatts-,
Ensros- uno Gnoetaif-
Gef6dftett.
Giuan5ielles.
Banten.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, II south'str;
d. Ferguson, Praes.; Fl. B. Wilcox.
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK
baltimore. uud LibertysStr,; Chas. W.
Dorsey, Praes. Harry NJ. Mason Kassi'
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATlo'
NAL BANK. Lombard und soutn'str'
Chas. T. Crane. Praes.; Carter H. oS'
burn, Kassirer.
pEUysCHE BANK. Baltimore una Hoi'
uday.str. A. Il. Schulz. Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS Ma
TIONAL BANK, Howard' una Ger
man.Str.; Lawrence B. Kemp Praes'
Wilson Keyser, Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, II N. Eu'
tawsstr.; Joshua G. Harvey. Praes'
". Marriott, Kassirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
He9tsantpGlte.

LOUIS P. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
SEN, 2l5 st. PaulsStr.
Il. J. sCHAUMLOEFFEL. 3o1 Law BuiIa,
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Geuer : @erfi6erunss : @sentsn.

ROYAL ms. CO., Sun Building.
Snbutridl : @erfi9erunss $ Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY. 100 W.
Fayette=Str-
J. Sadaritaubiger 8u95alter -,
(beglaubtgD.
U. v. TALLER, Continental Trust Building
5euerftdere WDbel>2ugeru,.g.
THE SECURITY STORAGE a. TRUwT
CO., 1913, NorthsAve.
GRAHAM's WAREHOUSE, PARK o Ava
und DolphinsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

CA
Trsgt die ADeS Ots, Die HT INNER akaut HABIT
'; Il &AHAIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
0rn Gppbs.

UIV VVUUSs
DANIEL MILLER & CO., $50 Hopkins
Place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Gnsrusacihdfte.
MuspGrtise unb einbeimiide Proz
BUTTE.
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Drosuenz5Gnbler.
GILPIN. LANGDoN q CO.. soo-sua w.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. q CO.. 7-s N. Howard.
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

9runbeteentbumsM atIer.
PIERRE C. DuaAN & NEPHEW. IS Lexs
ingtonsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Butter, gier unb geflisef.
wM. A.. sHUTZE G CO.. lis q. Charles
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

8iseutt unb 8rebeI.
HARGRAvE & BRO. 90 N. G~reene.str.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
DROP in WfiEAT-MAY BROKE THROUGH 74c.
Almost Panic in Chicago Coarse
Grains With Depressing Effect
in Wheat.
LIVERPOOL WEAK AND LOWER
Moderate increase In the Visible
Receipts LiEht-News of
the Day.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Jan. =.
Wheat had a severe break to start the week
and in the early trades May sold down TO
737s@74c, the lowest point yet on this de-
cline. Those who thought that in breaking
wheat from S05sc in the last few weeks
the bears had about finished successiui
campaign and that reactions were to De
expected, met with disappointment. The
lower the market goes the greater the chance
for sudden turn about, but to this writing
there Is nothing In sight on which TO pulio
hope for recovery and bearish aggressive
ness continues unabated. In the foreign
wheat news everything this morning was
weakening. Liverpool was off "a to 17sd to
start, and closed 11sd lower. Still the re-
ceipts here were very light and the weather
in the northwest and even down into Kansas
was cold, and there was hope that this
might help sentiment and In some degree
Offset the cables. May opened at 741sc and
sold at 74h@75c. There strength for a
few minutes but in Chicago the bears began
a savage attack on coarse grades, resulting
in almost panic there Chicago May oats
broke 41sc. This decentralization was too much
for the wheat support and Minneapolis May
dropped a cent in twinkling.
Worlds shipments for the week were 7,259,-
900 bushels, against S,374,O00 last week and
1858, 900 year ago. America shipped $685.
600 bushels Russia 900 and the Danube
$4,000, Australia 916, 900 bushels. The fig
ures for India were delayed. In Liverpool
the stocks decreased by $4,000 bushels. The
amount passage, at S5,120,OOo bushels
shows Increase for the week Of 1,60O, 900 BUSH
els. The visible increased only moderately,
gaining 100000 bushels. This makes the pres
ent total 5s,s7s.oOO bushels, against 5s,73, 900
last year.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
against 741000 bushels last year. and ship
ments 264, 900 bushels against 219,0O0 Wheat
and -four clearances equaled 900 bushels.
Minneapolis had 265 cars against 479 last
year, and Duluth "a against 15
The market closed with the tendency still
weak. May closed at TAX A@74asc; July at 75A
175Ac; January at 731ac: Chicago closed at
77&c for May.
The cash market was very active and
strong. For No. 1 northern kc under May
was the nominal basis, but there was little
difficulty In getting the full May price for
anything choice. No. 2 sold at 11ac under for
good lots. Millers bought the best lots and
with receipts SO light there was very little
good wheat left after the first round. The
market naturally showed wide range follow
ing the wide option. No. sold at 74@741ac,
for the bulk; No. northern sold at 73073Ac; =;
No. wheat ranged from 721ac down to 72c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27

/ New York to Edwards Wood & Co.: The
outlook does not favor anything better than a
cont tinuance Of the narrow traders market
such as has recently prevailed, until the liti-
CATION in the Northern Securities company
has been settled and the general market inter-
ests regard the situation sufficiently favorable
to renew active support.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27

Broomhall cabled: Rejecting declines in
America Saturday and affected by world s
shipments which were larger than expected
Liverpool opened 5s@Bd lower. The market
was dull during the morning, easing OFF B@
I'd further. Influenced by the weakness in
American markets Saturday, corn opened 40
I'd lower and under pressure Of liquidation,
prices lost A0Ad additional during the early
morning Toward noon cable received from
Argentine stated weather continued un-
changed and corn crop prospects deteriorating
in consequence. This report caused reaction
Of A@Ad.
Chicago to Smith: The weakness in oats
this morning was due largely to selling by
commission houses which dislodged great
many stop orders, and in the absence of any
concentrated support the May was sold down
rapidly So far as we able to learn there
is nothing special in the way of news, and it
is the consensus of opinion that speculative
conditions were alone responsible for the de-
cline
Chicago to Watson: So far as I can learn,
the break in oats arose from scare the
part Of long holders who have been failing
onto Patten, and they sold regardless OF
price. No doubt Patten saved the market
and caused the reaction. The other markets
followed oats. Patten says he has not sold a
pound of oats.
English yisibleswheat increased $4,000.
New York wfred: Looks like good export
business to-day; 80 wheat and 10 corn taken
40 far,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
Railroads.&c. DOWN
With Few Exceptions It Shows De-
preston.
NOTABLE GAINS IN YNDUsTRIALs
Principal stocks Sell on Later,
Without Any Important
Recovery.

New York, Jan. 27.-The railroad list
showed depression at the opening to-day,
with the exception Of one or two southwestern
railways The first offerings Of q number OF
prominent stocks were heavy at DECLINES Of
large fraction, and st. Paul lost nearly a
point Among the industrials and specialties
there were some notable gains, National Lead
rising lB and Glucose points. Amalgamated,
smelting and Sugar gained small fraction
each.
There was an absence Of any decided tone
to the dealings until near II o'clock, when the
principal stocks sold off in sympathy with
metropolitan. Street Railway. Fluctuations
meanwhile We're mostly narrow aside from
nalf dozen inactive stocks which moved a
Toint or SO either way. Lead preferred led
one division with a rise of 4 points; while
General Electric headed the other with loss
OF IA when the leaders sold off Metropoli-
tan Street Railway dropped from 1701R 10
1914, compared with $685. Saturdays close.
Delaware & Hudson sold 15s under last week,
ana Sugar, st. Paul and Norfolk & Western
more than point. The Pacifics, grangers,
southWesterns, coalers and specialties yielded
1ractlon. When pressure relaxed, the shorts
bought, but the demand was not large enough
to effect any important recovery. Some stocks
continued to drop, Northwest and ST. Louis
q San francisco losing 17s each and General
Electric :. Smelling rose more than a point.
BY noon the market was lifeless but fairly
firm.
The market showed considerable improve
ment In tone and in prices. Many stocks
scored complete recoveries. Sugar and Anal
gamated Copper rose about point over Sat-
urday's close. National Lead and Cleveland,
g., e. 4 st. Louis 2. Lake Erie & Western
and Colorado Fuel declined 2 points, The
advance In raw copper prices stimulated a
demand for Amalgamatec and it rose to 731a
other active stocks were neglected but were
maintained at their previous recoveries. In
active stocks made some conspicuous ad-
vances. Rutland preferred and New York,
chicago q st. Louis first and second pre-
ferred rising 1@2. Lake Erie & Western and
Colorado Fuel recovered half their declines
and Lead stocks advanced further the pre-
ferred rising points
New York Central & st. Louis first pre-
ferred advanced 3A, Chicago & Eastern H.
l1no1s 2ss, and Anaconda nearly point. The
general market was reactionary again and
Amelgamated Copper, Sugar and Glucose over
point Nearly stagnant conditions followed.
recovery in Amalgamated Copper to 1874
hardened the market. The close was dull and
hrm but net changes were Insignificant
Bonds were dull and irregular.
Stock quotations reported for the Journa;
Dy watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
THE CASH TRADE
Coarse Grains All Weak and Very
Much Lower.

FLAX-The market was a little easier this
morning. although receipts We're very light.
Shippers and elevator men were less active
and the better part Of the offerings was sold
to crushers. Minneapolis received 23 cars,
against Sc last year, and shipped s. Duluth
had 8 cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, SIS
to arrive, $1.67; January. $1.672; May, 81. 691a.
Duluth-Cash, $1.671e: on track, $1.6S; to ar
rive, A.6S; January s1.671a; May, $170.
CORN-The market was very unsettled and
some trades compared with last week s
close No. yellow closed at sac. Receipts,
2 cars; shipments, cars
OATS-The market was demoralized and all
sorts Of prices were made. At the close No.
8 white quoted 39c. Receipts, q cars;
shipments, 5 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are lower on all
$21@21.50; No. 1 feed, $21.50@22 No. 2 feed,
$22922.50; No. feed, s22.50@22.75; granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks, at the rate Of $3.50
per barrel
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
$17g175 so per toni bulk shorts, $1650@17; -four
mtddlings, s17.50@1s; red dog, SIS. 5O@2O; feed
IN 2oo-lb SACKS, 81 per ton additional; in 1oo-lh
1854 tons.
RYE-The market was lower and very weak
No. closed at 52Ac bid. Receipts s cars;
shipments, cars
BARLEf-Feed grades, 54@56c; mailing
grades, 67Q62c. Receipts. q cars; shipments
car.
HAY-The market is easy as quoted Up
land, fancy, $7.5O@7.76; upland. choice, $i@
7s6; No. I, ,$s.75@7; midland, s6.25@6.5O; me
straw, Choice, s45oas: Wheat and d0v oat Straw ay.
$3.50 Receipts, ITS TONS shipments, 40 tons
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
Puts and Calls.

Two o'clock report: i
Puts-May wheat, 73Ac.
Calls-May wheat, 74Ac.
Curb-May wheat, 74A@74Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
CREAMERY MASS MEETING
Walsh County Farmers and Busin esa
Men Get Il Good Start.


Special to The Journal
Grafton, N. D., Jan. 27.-The creamery
mass meeting on Saturday was decided
success. About 200 farmers, representing
all but one of the twelve eastern town
ships in this country, were present. Sena-
tor j. L. Cashel stated the object OF the
meeting and laid before IT the two propo-
sitions of the Business Mems Club. Pro
fessor E. E. Kaufman Of the agricultural
college at Fargo then gave an exetnded
address upon the subject of the dairy
interests in this state and the success OF
the creameries. He explained the vari-
GUS plans of organizing. He advised a
combination Of the whole milk system and
that of gathering cream for this locality.
Every one present seemed in earnest and
good active committees were appointed
in each township to canvass for COWS and
report at a joint meeting of all commit
tees at the Business Mems Club next
Saturday.
The receipts at the county treasurers
Office on Saturday exceeded $4,000. The
taxes of the Northern Pacific, amounting
to over $4,000, were paid during the week.
The taxes of the Great Northern, amount
ing to over $4,000, are due early this week
There will be a grand hustle between now
and Friday night, as the per cent penal
ty on personal and per cent on real es-
tate taxes accrues on Saturday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
Yanlxton,. Delegates Named.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D., Jan. N.-The business
men'E club Of Yankton has named the follow
ing committee to attend the state meeting
Of business men at Huron Feb s.: %. H.
Carney, H. Loonan and John Holman of
Yankton, Ole Peterson of Violin and John
Aaseth OF Gayville.-Rural delivery mail
route No. /, from Violin, has been established
and delivery will begin March I. The route
is twenty-four miles lofg.-Will McKeachte
Of Walchtown, this county, terribly mutilated
his hand in the mechanism of windmill
The chairman of the Yankton county board
of health has ordered the postmaster here not
to receive mail from st. Helena, Neb. This
action is due to the prevalence of smallpox
at the latter place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-27
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOL1S-Bahk clearings. $685.
S5s.37; New York exchange, selling rate SOC
premium buying rate SOC premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate SOC premium, buying
rate par; London 60-day sight documentary,
$4s3%.
ST. PAUL-Clearings to-day, s73s,6s7.44.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Clearings, $25, ,759 .995:
balances, $2,544,281. Posted exchange, 81. 80
for SO days, $4.8S on demand; New York ex-
change, 4oc: premium.
BOSTON, jan 27.-Exchanges. $22,s91. .9+1
balances, 50, 115, ,S75.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 27.-Clearings, $40,
949, ,498; balances, 81, ,662,9 917 Money per cent.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Exchange on London, 20
marks AS pfennigs for checks.
balances, $3S5,1S Money, AZ per cent.