davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
APPEAL TO COMMISSION
Lower Rates in Minnesota and Wis
cOnsin They Say Will Shut
.'.. Them Out.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma. Wash, April 7.-Lumber or
CARNATIONS of this state have received in
formation from minneapolis and Chicago
that after April Is rates on lumber from
Minnesota Transfer to Chicago and inter-
mediate points will be 5 cents lower for
the output of Minnesota and Wisconsin
mills than for the coast product.
They declare that such discrimination
will shut Pacific coast lumber and shingles
out Of great number Of towns in Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and other east
ern states They have accordingly pro-
tested to the railroads and an appeal on
the subject was mailed three days ago to
| Chairman Knapp of the interstate COM
MERGE commission at Washington.
! The appeal for interference by the in
|. terstate commission is made officially by
| the Washington Red Cedar Single Manu-
| facturers' association and the Pacific
! Coast Lumber. Manufacturers association.
| If necessary the local lumber interests
will try test case before the interstate
| commerce commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Potter Of Sheldon, Iowa, Temporary
President--Railway Rates and
Hotel Service.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 7.-As the re-
suit of a most successful convention both
in the deep interest shown and numbers,
a new organization to be known as the
National Commercial Travellers associa-
ton, has been formed here. Delegates
were present from North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Kansas, Nebraska, New York and
Missouri. The declaration of principles
adopted by the convention is as follows:
believing that working in unison is
the only way to promote harmony and
good fellowship and secure for ourselves
more satisfactory railroad service and
transportation, and to raise the standard
of hotel service, we invite all members Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
DESPERATE NEGRO
Wounds Fatally Six Men in Resist
ing Arrest.

ing Arrest.
Tuscumbia Ala. April Three men
are dead, three, including the sheriff,
mortally wounded, and four seriously
wounded, as the result of an attempt by
Sheriff Gassaway to arrest Will Rey-
nolds, a desperate negro. All the casu
alties except the death of Reynolds him
self are the result of the deadly fire Of
Reynolds with a 45-calibre Winchester.
The negro was in turn riddled and thrown
into fire. Sheriff Gassaway went to ar
rest Reynolds for, obtaining goods under
false pretenses. The officer was met by
the negro, who opened fire with a Win
chester. AS soon as possible every man
in town who could procure weapon was
in the neighborhood, but owing to the To-
cation none dared to venture within the
open space.
Oil was obtained and after four hours
OF hard work the houses adjoining that
in which the negro was located We're fired
by the Wheeler Rifles, who had arrived
on the scene.
The negro took refuge in a shed and
opened fire, but the people and some mi
I litiamen riddled the negro and the crowd,
| numbering 1000, seized the body and
threw.it into the burning building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
PFAENDER ENTERTAINED
New Ulm Survivors OF the Old First
Minnesota Battery.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, April Colonel Will
liam Pfaender yesterday called together
the other three survivors of the old First
Minnesota Battery Of Light Artillery, re-
naming in New Ulm, and held reunion
at his home to commemorate the battle
of Pittsburg Landing. Nineteen men en-
listed from this city on the battery and
Mr.. Pfaender, then young man, was
made senior first lieutenant. The battery
was the first at Shiloh to fire upon the
confederates and the last to fire after the
order to retreat had been given, saving
themselves almost by miracle. They
were in the midst of what is known as the
Hornets Nest This was forty years
ago, and the fight occurred on Sunday.
The four men remaining are gray with
the frosts of many winters. One Of them,
Louis Schilling, goes about only by the
aid Of two crutches. OF the original
nineteen ten are dead, two having passed
away last winter. The four in this city
are Colonel William Pfander, Louis Schill-
ing, f. Geryoth and Albrecht Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Cuban independence fifty-four years ago,
and who was afterward br1gadier gen.
eral in the confederate army, will be on
the South Carolina sword committee.
Major jenkins was an infant, when, at
the battle of the Wilderness, his father
was killed through a mistake of his own
men. General Jenkins and General Long
street we're riding in front of Virginia
regiment when Jenkins men fired, and
jenkins fell mortally wounded. Long
street at the same time was shot in the
neck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

all reputable commercial travellers asso-
Citations to join us in our great struggle
to accomplish as an order what is impos-
sible as individuals"
l.. R. Potter of Sheldon Iowa, was
elected temporary president and j. S
Clark of Sioux Falls temporary secretary
committee on bylaws and constitution
will report at another meeting to be held
in about month, when a permanent or
ganization will be perfected .E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
PATRICK SENTENCED
But Execution Is STAYED Of by Ap
peal to Higher Court.

New York, April ALBERT T. Patrick,
convicted of the murder Of William Marsh
Rice, was sentenced to-day by Recorder
Golf to be put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison May 5. An ap-
peal to be made to the court of appeals
by Patrick's counsel will act as a stay Of
execution pending decision by the higher
court.
Mr.. House, Patrick's chief counsel, made
a motion for new trial because the YER
dict was contrary to law, and on other
grounds. The recorder denied the mo-
ton. Mr.. House took an exception, and
moved for an arrest Of judgment. This
was denied and sentence was then pro-
nounced. The sheriff took Patrick to Sing
Sing this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
x.o to California and return.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. will
sell tickets April 2O-27, May 27-June g.,
good for 60 days, at $50. The only line
with morning sleeper from Minneapolis
making direct connections with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w. 4. Hathaway,
c. T. A., No. Washington avenue s.
Minneapolis, or r. p. Rutherford, G. r.
A. 1913 Robert street. St Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
CITY MILK PLANT
New Outcropping Of the Municipal
Ownership Idea.

Special to The Journal.
Benton Harbor, Mich, April THE
municipal ownership mania has broken
out here in new place. G. E. Reeves,
the socialist candidate for mayor, has
proposed a public milk plant by which
Benton Harbor and St. Joseph will be
supplied. The farmers are to sell to the
city. which is to have bottling plant.
The originator of the plan says it could
be made to pay the city $4,000 a year
besides guaranteeing the furnishing of
pure milk. He says it could be managed
in connection with the city waterworks
plant. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
CANADIAN CASUALTIES
Dominion Troops Killed and Wound
ed at Hart River.

Ou az dSlIl nv cI.
Ottawa, Ont, April IA cablegram
from Book Neck, South Africa, to Lord
Mimic includes the following among the
casualties OF the Canadian troops In the
engagement at Hart River:
Killed-Private w. T. Peters, Cranbrook, B.
c.; Private W. Vollworth, Revelstoke. B. c.:
Since Dead-Private d. H. Campbell Brandon,
Man. Dangerously Wounded-Private s. NJ.
Liezont, Cranbrook, B. c.; Private ]. G.
Grams, Cranbrook, B. c. Severely Wounded
Sergeant A. Milne, Calgary, n. w. T.; Shoe
ingsmith W. II. Hunter, Winnipeg, Man.
Private j. C. Fisher, Vancouver; Private L.
Shelton, Moosoomin, N. w. T.; Private F. B
Hodges, Verdin, Man; Private F. w. Denne,
by, Calgary, N. wv. T. Slightly Wounded
Sergeant c. R. Orhen. Brandon Man; Ser.
geant Thomas Webster, Portage la Prairie
Man; Private A. Fortey, Winnipeg; Private
J. Simns, Nelson, 3. c.; Private P. Hendy
Rossland, B. C.: Private Alex Mcdonald, For
/ Steele 3D. C..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
HASTINGS .NEWs RupGEI.

ESpecial to The Journal.
Hastings, Mimi, April THE remains ofxN.
D.. Wells, who died in Empire, arrived here
yesterday for nterment in Lakeside, The
funeral was held to-day. He was a well
known resident Of Hastings, aged about so
year, and leaves a wife.-J. NJ. Curtis, a
prominent young business man Of River Falls,
received injuries in a runaway yesterday att
ernoon, but fortunately not Of a serious ma
ture.-Mrs. r. E. FreeI and Miss Lizzie
Murphy of Duluth, are in town soliciting for
the Baker Orphanage Of that city.-The steam
er Jessie B is towing logs from the St, Pau,
boom to rescott.-Lieutenant G. T. Chase OF
Minneapolis Corps No. 4, spoke in the interest
Of the Salvation army at several churches
here yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
MAJOR JENKINS SWORD
President Will Present 1t, Notwith
standing Tillman:s Nenhew

standing Tillman's Nephew.
Neao Yorzs Ss,, Special Servtos 8 -
Columbia, S. c., April THE presen-
tation Of magnificent sword Of honor to
Major Micah jenkins by President
Roosevelt will occur at the exposition
next Wednesday. The sword the president
will hand to the major Of his rough rid
ers for the people of South Carolina is
worthy of the distinguished spokesman.
Ambrosio Jose Gonzales, who at
Cardenas shed the first blood spilled for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
CATTLE FOR CUBA

& New York, April 1T is reported. but
not verified, that a company backed
by New York capital has obtained options
on 10000 acres Of the finest grazing lana
in Cuba and will embark in the extensive
raising of cattle for export to the United
States in competition with the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
KRATz TO co nc

KRAFT TO GO TO CALUMET.
Sioux City, Iowa, April Professor 81. p.
kratz, who has been superintendent of the
Sioux City public schools for ten years. has
accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the schools
at Calumet Mich, at salary of $4,000 a year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
MILL. AND ELEVATOR
minneapolis, Firm Has IL Fire Loss OF
" $25,OOO at Jordan.

- -.
Jordan. Mimi, April 1.-THE 500 barre
-four mill, owned by Fl, Fl. King & Co. Of
Minneapolis, was destroyed by fire last
evening, together With an elevator owneG
by the firm. .....-..
The mill cost 5000. The loss on prop
erty will be about $35,00O, fully insured.
No other buildings we're destroyed The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Boys and Youths Clothing
Boys 2-piece knee pants SUITS sizes to Is
years, in swell spring effects and blues
and blacks; Ballen's price @R II Gp
Youths suits, sizes II to 20 years, in blue,
B Reis i1q p1 fsa'y $685. S6o;' osr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Palpitation Of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms of weakness are relieved by Car
ter's Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood, nerves and complexion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Any rough, red windburn, tender,
smarting skin made fair and lovely by
Satin Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

The Republics quotations are for car lots a
lots lots; on ''t5i' orders are are osrsed higher ~
STRAWBERRIES Texas quotable at 1874 per
crate: Louisiana s1.75a2.25 per half crate for
chsice in t96bins :. way; az, wsinssap VI gas.
s2..5 Tor fancy and dc $40 per i9basket Carrier
sIE GAfE FRurT@ss Ia per sS' box. according
sonora a s box, in = iobSins way: caitSFnia
lands Sc l5G3 Is; in a iobbing way 25430c pei box
higher , Tan TapgsTinss $ g n 2er box -,
PINEAPPLE. 25 per crate for Cayenne:
Malaga! GRAl ,,,-s;5G7,s5 per Dbl; NJ,
PoTAToEs-ouote: Rural on trk sSdsoc for
e 30 & saTy d na S5
g. 20gl @ .25: tIiumphs s2as5c; New Orleans triumph
NEW PoTAToEs- .5a5.50 per bbL:
Florida s2.50G3.25 per bu. box.
CCABBAGEEaNew Es-L York Danish ssoas5 asked
c oNioSs"Ghoice T from N sro,ase SO ase us % del
crae ianeE al ST. Mxcsn At as ssa p m
G-tasket crate H.5oQl.15 per i-basket crate: Gu
cELBRYsSNew orleans slal.2s per crate: Cali
fornIa s2 H0h2 . per rae: Florida Sl.50G1.15.
LETTuCE-Home-srown at a5a45c per bu. hox.
New orleans s2.5Oai5O Der bb.: Florida Sis per
CARRoTs- Northern slJ per ton; washed 75a
soc per Il DBL: New Orleans 2OG35c per doz.
| TURNIPS- Home grawn SOasOc per bbl.: globe
unvashed at sl@i25 per Dbl: New Orleans 259
PARSLEY = New Orleans 1Od2oc per doz.
SWEET PoTAToEs5-choice yellow at sia4a
aqssp At Hc&SIT ~ psr 6PIsans 69I q, ,za,o,
bpnches; HOMEGROWN , 1oTl5c per bu. box.
sAUERkRAUT;-Han t2.25 y Dbl ani
CRANBERRIEs-s65ed seas per bbl.: s2.5Oa2. rs Der
! HoRsERADIsH-sa per Dbl on orders
,,rna sS!L SSSlPSaNortheTn sleS@i9 per bbl for
grown 5ca75c per bu loose. sa'N' nome
cAULIFLowER-Home grown at N.75a2 Der
BEETs-Northeun $40 per bbl: New Orleans
5odi5c per doz. punches: Texas 45c per doz.
GUMBo-Florida at 81. .25a15o per basket.
k0HL-RABl-New Orleans at S5a45c per doz.
GREEN PEppERs-Florida and Cuba at s,.so
sPANisH oNioNsDsi65 per crate.
STRING BEANs.Msrket firm; Florida sr5oa2
Mexican at $3.50 per 6-basket crate: Cuban Slg
ENDIvEs-s l5Oa35o per bbl.
| cUCUMBERS-New Orleans 81 per crate: 90cl
RADIsHEs- -29a25c per. doz. punches for home
gTTwn S1 Sfw Orleans IGb req xs zse olo peT S box
box; Ala6ama 25ifS5c per dcz; Mississippi so 35c
soUAsH-Cuban and Florida sl.5oa2 per s.bas.
| ket crate.
| EGGPLANT-S3G5 per crate; Cuban sT5.
| MUSTARD GREENS-New Orleans So per bbl
/ ASPARAGUS-Home- grown 75cdsl25 per doz
hand punches; Sl.I5 for quart punches: California
$40 per crate; Southern green sl.25 per I-S-bu
| box.
I GREEN PEAsE = Florida $50 per hamper
Louisiana 50 per bu. box: California 81 20 pc? 4
basket crate: Alabama SIdl5o: Texas N.2jai. $
per 2-3-bu. box.
EsCARoL--New Orleans 50 per bbi.
kALE = Arkansas 81. 5eGl.1S per large bag
homegrown 35c per bu. box
sHALLoTs-New Orleans 2ed25c per doz
punches
, RCTAGABAS-35c per bu. def
/. GARLIC-New lod25c per string.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

ports ls 25s, @ Unsettled, but STEADY, with fair
seaSy hse BeeS 2ur ssnd aa
bp exports i2s $50 spSt steady No o,. red 81 sa&sG
SSrtSs2a SSzaSz Bsiuih 6s 81 ss ss' a9as Sa;a
Manitoba S7Fsc +. o. b. atioat- Opening higher
on dIyweather map wheat & &experenced . set
i large visible supply decresse failure OF rains to
sRaly IS net higher: May $ i;JiSaslize closed
Sic. closed Sc sossc: Dec. ssasa,sc closed s2se
Gorn,6Rseeipts 6 sl5o bu; exports ls2io; spot easy
opened up with wheat, broke under general rs-
alizing and larger estimated receipts and tn, then
s!%c July ss7sas7gs. closed s!c sept sssss
Ss llsc closed &c oats,Rssceipts a. so; exports
white sic: No, white sc. Tx mixed Western
Saisc; trk;; white 5ta55c -, OPTIONS iS quiet. but
Cut meats firm; picked bellies l9l allhc.. Lard
dull: Western steamed $40 ied1o II. IL refined firm:
ssGs,sc. Cotton oil firm. Rice steady. Mo-
lasses firm. Peanuts steady
steady. No 2 white 4iiac., billed through. whis-
ky, sso for finished goods s,o, ,r,... ~
Spring Agr Is Id {.
futures firm; May S. iI&d; July es I'D; Corn
Spot STEADY American mi1eqi, n,v new Is SD; do:
Nd: Oct s. Id '''
nd2a Ra4,s 4,R AgI GOse WseaSsc1ss S No
Liverpool April aeon. san, q sgt
shoulders square firm at sss. The Imports Of
wheat In Liverpool last week week were were Z 40 quar-,
from Atnnc aSa4 no2fs The ee of
fr9 Atlantic ports last week were ,s,,y S0
c 81 Ap ss ay
cash Sc: May exc July ss5:e Oats dull. dun. arm
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

New York. April 2l.-Spot cotton closed quiet
sc hgher anE a upand E-es s sGsed maains
aRE sREl ass; say Sc sSss sIss Ssy @ sess
firm. with prices 5 to. 10 points higher and dur;
inc the forenoon was decidedly bullish in general
arpearanSe shorts were greatly disturbed mrs ,S by
firs. hour. The South Europe. New Ensland
spinne,s and room bulls were prominent buyers
fcuses had few orders other than those to sell
for profit Liverpool cables were decided su: :;
futures to az points higher to sd for April.
on the close here Saturday Liverpool was to
ocne H. points higher ONLY. crbles stated that
f.atures Of the trade there. and that sentiment
was very bulish on the strong statisticai poSi-
reid in the south Rereipts at norts and interior
towns comparatively light, while EXPORT
wee ngan IN hy n- On me Soreas nrce
ors sfD1a points. but fresh buvirg gave the mar
ket steady close with T.Ses Tr,i net POTTS bs
crop and weather news tended to hold the later
M nths from sympathizing with the strength in
=: New orleans April .l..cotton firm: sales 6oo,,:
ordinary 1-1sc: good ordinary 9-l6c: low mid
sGs s TGdTs gSi1 cc 9ss rdssps s0a s so
~. .c9s. Futures barelv steady: AnTIi gSlc b.;
1897 sOc: pee 7sel77 .aoc
Liverpool. April 21.-Cotton-spot ner demand:
Fi2es a iasS sSoa h6Ss isdre SEAS id9Iin@ aw
nrI6dl'ng 1921: good ordinary 2e-s2d; ordinary
cb hs ass Of for the ay and
ana inciuIed $50 American, Receipts 900
bales Including go AmsrissGp .sG s,l.s p,nres opsnea
@5d =. :: Mny-June ss-6i65d b June-J"lv i g 6.
Tsastsa % On TeaslizinE sas ss4d
SID b SEPT csss. 90. sTi sssa. ass.s % oct
DEE 4 Jan.-Feb 4 2i-64d
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

Kansas city, Mo. April 2l-Cattie-Receipts
$500 natives, 1000 Texans. 100 calves gogd kill
Ing and feeding cattle steady; inferior grades
p to spof sdSd saa aHd ss
s. ija5.25; western-fed steers Sos: Texas and
ea%s a1sn SisSFs hss S:Ss
$50: bulls s. Sgii5 .; calves sias J. HogsIths. & t
packers sss5a7.2O light Sc 5Sa7. .os; pigs $4,000.
i've lambs IS 66a7 Western lambs s655ls5Sl;
Western ewes s. e2I6: Western wet wsthers se 500
clipped grass .yearlings s6q6.5e; clipped Texas
'tSi chicago. April 2l.-Cattle-Recelpts 1850:
about loo to 15c lower: good TO prime steers
S. s1G So poor to medium ;asas p: steSksrs o. I
G.25: Gamers sl.s(ii 20; bulls g 5eg3 So calves
s. .5jg5. IS Texasfed steers S 25a62 20. Hogs-Rs-
cepts to-day i2cpl; to-morrow 23.tOJ: lOc to l5c
| lower: mixed and butchers s6. .5G7 20: coed 10
fh2re pB 81 hsayy ak 81 lses TSRsh shsSy sesp
Receipts 5000: steady to strong; lambs s,eadT
lair 0G to hSnSr shoce EGGa mixed d s. Western
!4..5Q6: native lambs S!;:5aS" r,, rMestSrn lambs
s0S; hogs n.2S2: sheep .ss. shipments-catte "a;
| hogs l.6iS: sheep i2S
steady: natives s551G.7Io: cows and heifers 81 2sa
SO; veals s35oQ6. bulls and stays 'SSS stock
and heavy s7.CIli IS; pigs s. I5ge 25 bulk 50 81
Western lambs s625g7: Western sheep ,i75T6 sS
New York, April BeeseSrKeGs!p's @ Sf. st,! Ssa9O
steers s. 50G7a0: bulls s3.75; cows s. 2e1i 65 ex
ira s.: cables quoted live cattle steady at l3ie,
| i4c per lb. dressed weight: sheep easy at 13lsg
| lJc. dressed weight: refrigerator beef nIlli2c
per ID; exports tomorrow 800 cattle. S, AS sheeI
| and 265O quarters OF beef. Calves-Receipts 1921
| market fair, but prices 75c to 81 lower; veals S
q6 choice 1855: city dressed veals lower at isi
| foc per lb. Sheep and lambs-Rsceipts TO-
| sheep slow but steady; lambs averaged fully a
| high as Saturday; unshorn sheep i5"rs 20
| clipned do. Sia6 Gnshorn cus "a: clipped do. s,
| G3FO; unshorn lambs s5edf..o: clipped do. SIS
as CO., unshorn cus S5fi6: clipped do. siqo; sprinf
| lambs sSai75 each. HogsaReceipts Ills; mar
ket lower; State hogs $40; few outside dealers
| at $I.5o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

large s@all l3G 49, hi@0DTsfg In Pis lisgi'' iis
Provisions.
Pork-New standard $lf.2'HI'.l' per Dbl IN
i,lgi"t;h"ie. steam L. side 9.45c Ter. 10. in a
i,briuc way. ketcle-rendcred at l",4 dlssse.
-lG-iv al me- l. Ii and 10 az. lss'2as at IS
skinned hams. IG-av. lSG2's at lac, 25G-ls u.
~. From the block del.-Run-oi- oi-a9lse hams at
l,5,c. bellies at loGlllac; Californias and Ne"
y" D. : Mtats-f6 arrive. 45q59-av. cured cribs ribs
held at 92eF9i7igC: io-av at Hg!lsc c. !. ~.
lois IN Il loOuinE way ranged: Extra snort F,,SS,
CRIBS at gsc: short clear sA.c. bellies at ssGiose
standard hacks at s&e; Plates at S3ci iat '1'N'
ranseJ: Extra short at ioisc: eri6s Is,ulg'c
backs lessc: plates at SC: lat backs tt s.T Deai-
IL for beayy to lic for Igat, hau:e at lls.e to
PFC: California anu New losH shoulders ii Us
Coantry 'i1ard-Choice Sa9c.
COUNTRY Bar9n-Si5es at C.. ~, c,. aGa;c.
No. at 5IsI5S.c: cake 4; G&sc. Packers eho'ee
oie3 stcarine-ouote at l2s.al2c. ,,---,
Grease small irregular lots country; iT@wn iiI,9rl
27sc: yellow at isc; white at t'sS
Ftogk-Krown at 5q5lsc; ye'lo" at S'ta''@e' "h''e
'i Frog 'ess-Iarge at sl75; medium 81; small
sheen @3s thin iaFs and At bucks Sc 10 ss' 4e
fat at &c per NJ fair at "a .c: heretcs rough
small an9 tGtE +., At r ilhl iIate at s5O: Fulton
Market and roll at sl59: mess 't so; n:,:s eT!el I9s
kTI,clsIe, IL I.-.: outside i1is4i:i.c.
Le re a2EsS: siFts: lie liens Gs5ss Sc
4'-a5c. Guu-5s Sl-So per d'z- Pigeons Sl'-' per
1gT Dressld - Pdu'ry-s scalded and undrawn. with
heads and legs on. Chick ns-Snoice AZ Is rc:
ii.c. iHgS,' All poor stock ineluding sweating thin
scrawny ETC. ronn1l Gees e. 'aSSI sS go ,er head
FrSsh fieh steady. Quote: Suntish at &c; crap
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

wHBAT-cash Market-Receipts Sss SKIS. and q
cars local anc cars through. BY sample del
40 2 red sold at s0ifqSlSsc this and S5Aqs1
hard quotabie at 75a I5isc for Nebraska isiea &c
for Kansas: 77i.a7sc FOR Turkey a few cars SELL
ing at 15lzc and Sc, and No. Turkey at &c.
CORN-CaEh Market-Recepts 50 cars local and
Is cars through; BY sample del. NO. az $50
eide; No. yellow at 6Slec and No. yellow at
61g5Shc E side; No. white at ssa.c for poor
and E.. and CSC for fancy to this side: No. 3
white at 66Isc to arrive and ee1s Gs7c n side.
oATS-Cash Market-Receipts 40 cars local and
10 cars through BY sample del. and T. o. b
No. at 45c this and F. side: No. , nominally
1ilzc; No Northern at 45Gt5Izc this eide: No
2 white at i5isc for poor i6c for fancy; 46iec
this side: No. white at 45c E, 45a454.c this
eide: No. white at 44izc shis side.
RlE-No. at 61c.
BARLEN-Nalues at 6ogIcSc.
fLAXSEED-No Offerings; nominal.
F1ODR|Quotations SOFT winter for car lots
trk.: Patents s3.60H3S0: straiPhts at 50 i5d3 s.:
extra fancy S.S0a34l; clear g 91G3: Iow-grade
.oft winter in jute SKIS. s2.toq2.75: hard winter
In jute SKIS. 81 50Ge .e5 for clear. 81 75d2 80 for
straights S3d3.25 for patents; spring wheat pat
ents g tOa3.60 IN bulk. 35c higher in wood
:, BRAN-1OO.lh. slSs. at 92dS7c and 32G93c in
largei at mill s3G35C: ships at siIlO5.
RYE FLoUR-Jobbing at Ssl5 in Skis and 81 20
CoRNMEAL-City meal f. O. b 1910. near,
meal grlts and homny $40.
through: shipped $50 tons Prices p trk. as FOL. foi
lows; Timothy si4.5ogl5 for choice. si3.5odii for
No. J. sl2Q13 for No. 2. clover mixed sil 50a
II for No. /; No. s104l0; 90: clover $l2 for No.
fIl.sogIa for No. 2; low grades ssa1n.59; alfalfa
sTRAw-whest a25a4 5oA: oat So: rye IS: on
LEAD alI AND sPELTER-speiter at a.15; lead
HIGHwINES-Steady. basis Of $3.50.