davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
SMALL RECEIPTS AND HIGHER CABLES
GIVE STRENGTH,

Chicago. Oct. 9-Small receipts and higher
cables were the strengthening features to wheat
to-day. The weather is again most favorable for
the movement and had steadXng erect: The
and commission houses buying, The market
opened firm. December unchanged to A@$c
higher at 69B @79Ac and sales the first hour
were confined within the opening range. Min
cars, which with local receipts of SO cars-with
only contract-made total receipts for the three
points Of $40 cars against e23 ears last; week
Later on commission h, house selling December
reacted to 69%c, and; The. close was ~ lower at
Close: oats-october 81 Ac, old q 81; Deem
0e Cash s5%s eia zsse ez 7ec No. red ss@
zoe; No 2 hard winter, 69@7Oc; No. 3 hard
winter Is " q SOC; No. / northern spring, roo
75c; No. northern spring, 69@74c; No. spring,
6ed73c
Corn opened firm higher cables and favor
able weather. Trading was small and confined
largely to scalpers. Continued small receipts
were also sustaining factor. December opened
unchanged to Nc higher at IT, 4ss to 4sHc
the tone somewhat frmer: Local receipts
were n cars with nine cars Of contract grade: :
During the latter half of the session there were
prominent long and the market was easy: After
selling down to 4Sc. there was slight rally and
the close was u @Bc lower at 4SA @4sasc.
Close: Corn--October. Sc; November, So Ac;
Mag as July 42s
SOC.
Trading in oats was featureless and the vol
ume Of business was small. The opening was
firm along with the strength in corn: December
early in the day. Local receipts were "a cars
Close Oats-October. old, 275sc; December
s2Ac; old 2ssse: May ~. sa q . .oo
no prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
December Wheat Sells Up 1-2c, but
Drops Back Again on Heavy
Selling.
Light Receipts, Higher Cables and
Strength in Corn the Early
Influences.
Millers Still Buying Wheat to Ar
rive and Local Cash Demand
Very Good.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Oct. g.
heat took on increased activity in to-day's
market and in the first half hour was up and
down by fractional changes on quick. sharp
trading. December, opening unchanged from
yesterday, at 67Ac. spurted to rs @67Ac but
was back again directly to 6!Ac; chicago
opened quiet, but firm under the influence OF
moderate receipts, light speculative offerings
and fairly responsive tone in the cables. There
was nothing In wheat proper to start an up
and on the show Of strength In corn wheat moved
up in sympathy. There was May wheat for
sale every slight advance. The weather was
favorable, with a colder turn In the Canadian
northwest and temperatures lower through Min
nesota and the Dnkotas. The northwestern
movement continues light, showing 751 cars this
morning against OH last year. Minneapolis get
ting All against 719, and Duluth $50 against
1873
Liverpool closed 4 SD higher.
Chicago wired report on the cash market,
saying that while No. In Chicago was nomi-
nally &c over December and new wheat nominally
&c over that these prices were barely obta1nable
and round lots for shipment could be worked
at anywhere near the figures. The Price Current
says the recent wet weather in the west and
southwest delayed work somewhat and it is pos
sible may have reduced the winter wheat acre
age slightly. The early sown wheat Is coming
on nicely. There is further deterioration in
the quality of in all the big corn states.
Primary points had ,O94, 900 bu. against 1,14O.-
900 bu last year. and primary shipments were
$50. 600 bu, against $1,000 bu.
Clearances wheat and -four equaled 1926 900 bu
The market turned weaker at the close and there
was selling at the end. December closed at
671sc; May at 6SA@6S&c.
Cash demand very good to-day, all the
wheat going promptly, millers taking the bulk
of the good spot stuff and buying again to ar
rive. No. 1 northern was very firm. and for
choice lots &c over December was bid late In the
session, but No. northern a tride easier,
selling principally at December price. For the
best OF the No. l. roc paid, and e91c was
the average for ordinary. Several round lots of
No. i to arrive sold at 1914 @699sc. No
northern ranged from 671a@67Ac, with few
lots going at Csc. No. 2 northern to arrive
brought 81 a a67Ac. No. wheat brought 651a
@66Ac for the average. Rejected wheat sold
65c down to SIC.
December wheat closed 74%c; May, Use; De-
pember corn. 54kc; May corn, 4Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Watson from New York: Favorably innu-
enced Dy better news to the condition of
the coal strike. sentiment in stock circles con-
tinues to improve and the views expressed indi-
cate that Wall street is it's scare. Con-
SENTATIVE observers agree that the general out
LOOK 1s better than for weeks. People are pay
Ing more heed to the phenomenal earnings now
being reported and less attention to disturbing
Factors than at any time since prices turned
downward, and observant brokers think they see
trustworthy signs Of substantial recovery in all
active stocks of merit They point to the
spells of dullness that develop now when quota
lions fall off. and argue that they signify end
to liquidation.
The steamship Teutonic which arrived from
Europe had on board % cases of gold consigned
to the National City Bank of New York.
. Charles e. Lewis from Chicago-The feature
in the market to-day was the pronounced early
strength displayed i'll wheat, there was moth
Ing new on which to bull the sa1ne;' in fact
statistics. weather. etc. were rather0 bearish
1T locks as If wheat has Its lowest level an(
the tlade is beginning to realize this fact. North
west reports excellent demand for cash wheat
The Modern Miller reports good demand from
mills in southwest
Liverpool close: Wheat, A@2sd higher; corn
I'D higher.
Clearances: Wheat and flour. 726, OO0 bu; corn
1000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
CLARK AND HARTMAN
They Agree to Stop Quarreling and
r. to Divide Up the Western
Railroads.
Neto York Sun Special Service

Neto York Sun Special Service
Salt Lake. City. Oct. 9.-An agreement
has been reached between Senator w. A.
Clark and E.. H. Hartman, whereby the
bitter railroad war for the Control of the
situation between Salt Lake and Los An
geles is ended.
The San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake road controlled by Clark, buys all
of the Oregon Short Line system south of
Salt Lake, mileage of about 463 miles.
The line between Salt Lake and Calientes,
New, 25S miles long, will be extended to
California, forming the trunk of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake system:
The price to be paid is said to be some
thing over s1,OO0,0O0. Clark is to have
clear field southwest from Salt Lake to the
Pacific coast, except for the lines Of the
Southern Pacific already constructed while
Hartman is to have everything northwest
Of Salt Lake to the: Pacific coast. Clark
agreeing not to INVADE this territory.
1t is understood that there will be close
traffic relations between the Hartman,
railways and the Clark road. but that the
San Pedro will in no way shut out Gould
with his Rio Grande Western connection
at Salt Lake or D. H. Moffatt with his
projected Denver, Northwestern & Pa
cific which is to reach this city.
The understanding among prominent
railroad men now in the city is that the
Oregon Short Line is to absorb the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company. =.
The articles Of: Incorporation will be
amended Before the adjournment of the
annual meeting so as to permit this step.
The part of the Oregon Short Line to 20
to Clark includes the line from Salt Lake
to Calientes New, the branch from this
line Ito the Tintic mining district and the
line from Salt Lake to the terminus in
Utah, 81 miles long, which is to be part Of
the main line Of the San Pedro. The fight;
has been going on ever since Clark
launched his project.
AT one time armed forces were massed
and there was rioting over possession of a
right Of way in Southern Nevada The
war was. transferred to the courts and
several cases are still pending. They will
all be settled according to the agreement:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT.

Inspected n--Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 northern, 81; No. northern, ~; No. 5,
ID: rejected, s; no grade, II.
Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul-NO. 1 north
ern, s; No northern 81; No. 3, "a; rejected,
Minneapolis & St. 1ouis-No. northern, 5;
No. 2 northern, 5; No 3, 9; rejected, i; no
500 Line-No: Il hard, \; No. / northern 10;
No. northern. Al; No. 8, IS; rejected, 5;eno
grade. 2. ~ ,s.~-: r.: ( 't.ssur r.tL'
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 northern, H.: No. 2
northern, 8: No. 3, 2; rejected. i; no grade. 2.
Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No
northern. I: No. 2 northern, 6; No. 3, 8; re-
jected, Z; grade, 5.
Minnesota TRANSFERRING. northern l..
Total-No. 1 hard, 1; No. northern, 66: No.
northern 143; No. 3, 90; rejected, ~; no
grade 81
Other Grains-Cars-No corn, 1: no grade
corn L. No. white oats. /; No. white oats
8: No. white OATS 5; No. 3 oats. IL; no grade
oats, s. No. 2 rye, 81; No. 8 rye 5: no grade
rye, q; No. 8 barley, II; No: barley, IL; No
barley. 81; grade barley, Z; No. north
western flax, 2; No. flax, "a; rejected flax, H.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 hard wheat. 4; No.
northern wheat q: No. northern wheat, 49,
No. 3 wheat s: rejected wheat, p, no grade
wheat a; No. 3 corn: !; No 2 white s oats. Fl
No., 3 white oats, 10; No. 4 white oats, 3; No. 3
Sats - no no sys9 sa
grade barley. 4; No. 1 flax, 10; rejected
flax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Whallon, Case & Co. from New York-Stock
market conditions indicate belief that the coal
strike Is near settlement. Hope it is so. for to
my mind that is more serious condition than
money. But the latter is still in evidence and
stocks will not bull until money is easier and
that will not be for time yet.
A. NJ. Day has positive opinion on stock. He
says: | advise selling all stocks on any good
rally. They can be bought back cheaper.
New York to Charles f. Lewis & Co.: Think
we have seen the worst Of our troubles Money,
while still hard to get and commanding high
rates, shows signs Of easing. Any improvement
must be gradual however, any squirt of great
magnitude will undoubtedly be resented by banks
and money lenders and the screws will be put on
again Even the settlement of the coal strike.
which seems to be near at hand. ought not to
turn the tide permanently. Until the money maj l.
ket becomes normal again owing to natural
causes, boom should, and I believe will, be
nipped in the bud
A private dispatch from New York to local
house said the strike had been declared of and
men would return to work next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 9.-Cotton market
opened steady, unchanged, to points higher,
and during the fore part of the session while
more or less disposed to weaken at times, worked
upward profit taking by insiders and better
public demand The stock market was in
healthier form and commission houses appeared
to have liquidated their long cotton fully. The
later cables from Liverpool continued to reflect
firm undertone and the private cables from
Europe brought buying orders. Whereas Wall
street operators We're yesterday said to be sell
ing the January, March and May, contracts they
were to-day seen to be buying those options in
axconservative way. The receipts were rather
Heavy for the day. " s
Late in the morning January jumped to $S.76
and other options In accordance .on reports that
were net to 10 points higher with the tone firm.
Spot. cotton steady. middling uplands, $685.;
middling gulf, 1910. Estimated receipts at the
ports: To-day, $4,000 bales, against Is, $50 &C.
tual last week and 55,116 actual last year; for
week, 3Oo,OO0 bales. against 3O7, 61s actual last
week and 277 1872 actual last year. To-day's re:
ceits at New Orleans were 1866 bales, against
1861 last year and at Houston s,372 bales
against 15.O16 last year.
Spot. dull; middling urlands. S.s5c: middling
gulf, 9.10c; sales, 1000 bales.
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Oct q
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

S Sot Iu: sales: 10000: opened firm with
loading; December. 74A dl75 Lice; May, 75h &c
t v,4. Rye steady, state. "a &c C.. i. New
Mal54lse track. Corn, receipts, 25soo bu
opened firm on light receipts and bullish
statement, but eased off under realizing; Decem-
Der 5oA M55hc: May. 4ShM4Shc. Oats, re-
5ceipts' $500 blu: sales, Il 900 bu; oats fol-
lowed other markets. having small trade
track, 80 v oslo. ."
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Oct.
.; o. cash northwest. $1;25A: southwest.
cember, 4SHc. BARLEY, cash, 500 5Sc Timothy
OCTOBER $4.Oo. Clover October, $40.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Oct. 9.--Flour. steady.
Wheat, steady. close No. l northern. 73c; No.
se nSrthe N 7oH@12e; December, e9?4c. Rye.
steady; NO. l. 5OA oslo. Barley, steady; No. 2.
I l, sample 40@6Oc. Oats. firm standard, ~ u
@33Rc Corn, December, 1890.
heat-Puts. 69hc. Calls zoe.
Corn-Puts, Al &c. Calls. 4SAc.
s, d1V ~ GRAIN, Oct: s.-Closing; Wheat,
spot No red western winter. dull. SO 1Od; No.
an. northern spring, firm. IS It'd; No. California,
urn, Us cd: futures quiet; December. 5s 10Bd;
March, IS lo1kd. Corn. spot quiet; American
mixed. os S1ad futures. steady; October nominal
January, As 3&d; March, As ND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 9.-Wheat gained Nc
early but lost 1t all and more later. May opened
the same last nights close at 691ac, advanced
to 69%c declined to 692sc and closed lower at
69Ac. December fuctuated between 66Ac and
67Ji c all the morning. Cash wheat was largely
offered and was in the same sharp demand as
of late. ..-.... .|ES
October fax opened strong and hung about yes
terday's close of $1.22. Futures were weak
November and December lost cent. but after
wards recovered to yesterdays price, Sales
of both cash and futures were large.
Receipts-wheat. $50 cars; oats, 6: rye, 8;
barley. 40: fax, 131; total, 465: Shipments
Wheat, 1897 bu; barley, 6s,410; flax 191,-
Close-No hard cash, 7oAc; No. northern
cash, 6sNc Noyembsr eee; -. DECEMBER cen o. e7s
85Hc; fax. cash. s1.22K: November, s1.22: De-
cember,S s1.21; May, s1.25A barley, 3sc to 53c;
rye, 4Shc; oats, cash, Sic; December, 29Ac.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. O.
Flour. receipts, 25.645 brls; sales, $500 pkgs:
steady and fairly active; buckwheat -four. fair.
$50 spot and to arrive. Wheat, receipts, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

day, So O56 1858 81; for the week SIS, At 247 Is;
corresponding week, s18.125, 579.1s. New York
exchange, selling rate. par; buying rate, soc
discount Chicago exchange, selling rate. par;
buying rate. SOC discount. London sixty-day
sight documentary exchange, 81. s2A. s
1887 week, s6,713, 81; last year, $5,449, !
500. Of. -
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Clearings, $26.910, 76s;
balances, 81, S69,27S. New York exchange 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul MIMI. Oct. 9.-Rarrett & thinner
man report arrivals Of good drivers and business
horses. Prices the heavy Kind held little
stronger in line with the fast advancing country
prices. Values: Drafters, extra $1I5@240;
drafters, choice, $145 to $175; drafters,
common to good $125@145: farm mares. extra,
S1250114O farm mares. choice. $1OO@125; farm
mares, common to good, $60@10o. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Oct .9-geef,
firm Pork, steady; short clear, $19.75@21. "
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct 9.-Provisions
for hogs There was some selling Oh January
pork and lard shortly after the opening and
prices ',clined. January pork opened 2hacs lower
at S13..,. January lard was a ,shadef; lower
ats Qswith ribs also "a shade loweRaAta$sa27 III
Close: Pork-October. SIT; January, $1555is
Se aS beeemSsr JsnuarS
$S.S2h; May, $S.32h. Ribs-October, $11 rs; ;
January SS.22h; May, 81. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. e.-Rt

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct s.-Receipts,
1900 cattle, 1000 hogs, 800 sheep.
9. egs ia we ,a at ~, lbs $500;
Catttle-stockers dull. lower; killers strong.
Sales: II beeves, 1,1so lbs, Sc IS; II cows, $40
lbs $3.50; 10 cows 920 lis. IS. %: 9 cows, ,02O
lbs, $685. % stockers. 40 lbs 1918; 40 stock
ers 800 lbs $50; 4s SD "kers, 1920 lbs. $3.50:
16 yearlings. 4S3 lbs $l.50; II yearlings, 5sl
lbs. So. so; II yearlings. $40 lbs. 81.
Sheep-Steady. Sales: 55 lambs, &c lbs, 81;
33 yearlings "a lbs, So. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct s.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 4,0O0; steady to strong; beef steers S4M
TAO; stockers and feeders $335M4 80: cows AMI
heifers, S2.25@5.25: Texans. 81. 50@4.40.
Hogs receipts, 1900; 15c lower; pigs. $500
CLIO: packers, $70D1.15; butchers. s7.15@7 80.
Sheep. receipts, 1000; steady; sheep, -$S.45@
4: lambs $4s50M6 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

R171vrER-Ex+ra creamer,es nor III ooc ers+s
sss G + Snes m 1s ID Sarse s
35s: 3D. psstRs i;s;f es1 PEI IS
ar az iresn lease cases 1neauaea; loss on
cheeks ana seconds. per aes, PIC: za,
twins ssts; ssoies; per j, 3ic dajsss fansy
No.. /. per ID. i1Gl1ihc; Hmburger, No. ?. Der
ID, s@9c; pultost. per ID, Dc; primost, No. /,
no. S peE 49, ne epnn "a sS1zs 49, y
Americas; fa1cy, per H. ~ o; choice per is,
Ii 9 5sR * g. large toms 9 and hens per
per r. e. pr dcs % e% WS
DREssED MEITs! yea fancy Ss per lii,
overweiebt. Sei6kc: muttoHs fancv' countrv
hogs ight per' H. SIC; medium. pr ner III H. o s%e'
heavy. &C. o72-' -eolOAi'' reA H. o7s.'
@ LAZY s5ss pSs5 SCI t. s%p and
To-: small, ner III 56ec: ntckerei ner II, - az n
C; s ssnash, Ii, s@sc buliheads Skinned, per
crate Uabs s. grown fancS' per large
DOT SirOEs-per hu small lots ooc. oar 1o+s
p per "" Sacks mi
f SWEET P(rA ,rOES-Ierseys ner hrl 81 *.
| fSNihSs ~ Z 49," 80 ~ pe TO- 49, ~"''
sTOMtTOESEHo aroNn' ner hu. s15om
Il ~r1cen Nnar h., eiec ~ W.
an NEM b,te cha,ne YIN Ianes up sections
nPGEn pE ASEannv 1e1ioT' n nov h 6, eo.
medium ner bu 81 10. ereen t fancy nsr bv'
81 T5 green. Medium. ner hus 81 25: ;narrowfat'
| 91cr bu q Ok un' pei ou' %'~o' nia'1o"ia''
~ nR mi 4 RM4Ns-Foncv novv ner hi 80 Ok.
choice n a. per bu: 81; medium hand,picked'
finrn n,frcd snd dirtv nor bp p sSSoSn: broH
fancy nor hn 50: fsir t tn rood nsr hn 81 od
mi * ~ 0'' %0' N'' w. eo'O' PC "u' o.
Appr ns-Jo,a+bans nor br, a.. Ran Davis
nor hr1 60 TX. MojGo1 RImsI nor hr, 60.
WWea1thy' ner hr, Ss ~. cookina' ner hrI 80 So::
hox' hn foncy rod ontinr s1. crah onnios b,,
81 *: hri "a 20 n"' ~A' ~'"' 'fp''' 0u'
1Vr;;s,r rOS ST FR111Ts-peaches nor box Or.
neachss c;nas ner hos 7e. nna PEI ps ner
roto O. oH.e l1unppor,on nor 'orofa e. Ok. 1tei
@ 80, "a per 90, la
60 sc. %Irscaf eroHas crate a. roPar NO,
ccrate 81 S561 70 '0' PC ~'"''' ~ A0AA'' poA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
PUTS AND CALLS.

Two o'clock report:
Puts-December' wheat. 66B @67c.
Calls-December wheat, 67A @67Ac.
Curb-December wheat, 67Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE FLOUR MARKET

ORDERS COMING IN FREELY - PRICES
HOLDING FIRM.
Buyers are sending in some good sized orders
and the general volume Of business is heavy.
Prices are holding firm and small lot buyers
are not hestating to pay full figures. The
foreign inquiry Is fair but the heaviest demand
comes from the eastern domestic markets.
Shipments for the day, 81, 900 barrels.
First patents are quoted So. s0M3.30; second
patents, 49, 65@3.75 first clears, 2.e0@3; sec
ond clears $2.4O@2.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. s.-Cattle.
receipts, Ia, OOO steady to higher; Texans 81. 80
$780, cows and heifers, $1.75@4.75; stockers
and feeders 50. 5OM4.
Hogs, receipts. 14,00O: 1e@15c lower: heavy.
@7.30; workers., $7.25@7. 3d. pigs, S6.25@71O.
Sheep, receipts 5000; steady; sheep, $3.50 @
4: lambs. $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

corn, 700 bu: oats 923so bu: barley. $3.50 bu;
rye, IL 800 bu: flax. 4O.94O bu; -four, $50 brls;
llstufrs 60 tons; hay 1ls tons: fuel OIL ~ a7S
2S3 lbs; lumber. "a cars; barrel stock, 1 car;
machinery, 170. 400 lbs; coal, 1,e21 tons; wood,
3O2 cords brick. 80, 900; lime, 2 cars; house,
hold goods As 900 lbs; pig iron. SO cars; railroad
iron, 2 cars; ties. 2 cars; stone and marble. y
cars; live stock, IA cars dressed meats. aSl ;a6o
lbs: hides, pets, ETC. 10000 lbs railroad ma,
shipped--Wheat. go cars: wheat, So 400 bu;
oats, 81. 200 bu: barley. $3.50 bu; rye 800 6u
tons; hay, 10 tons; fruit, 1864. 900 lbs; merchan-
disc, 2,649.2 900 lbs lumber, 96 cars; machin-
lime 3 cars; cement, $50 brls; household goods;
1O4. 900 lbs; ties, 2 cars; stone and marble, 8
cars: live stock. l car; linseed oil, 20 brls;
oil cake 100 900 lbs hides. pelts. etc. 30 900 lbs
railroad materials 10 cars; sundries, 36 cars;
car lots, 92S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

l.SS 20 Al
CATTLE-Butcler cattle steady offerings light
steady: Feeder trade dull stocIer S trade Sas
bought up string of common cattle at prices
ranging down to $1.4o. Choice mich cows
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2, 1000 lbs. So. 40;
a. 1.o2o lbs, 3d. 1, 1,22o lbs, $40; g. $50 lbs,
Cutters and Canners-1. 1000 lbs, $3.50; l.,
$S$s; $50 iSs ' So H. l6s: 81 80 's .0S'
Veal Galves22 Is lbs $5:25; 2, Sos lbs, So;
l. s 1oo lbs ssa s.; s. lea lbs s1:5o
10. 915 II lbs 50; H. 81 lbs: So. 25; 49, 55s lbs
$50 lbs, 50: 8. 4s0 lbs. $40.
40 lbs. 40; L. TO lbs $3.50: p SIS ibs 81.
g., Heifer Calves, $50 lbs, $40; 2, ;43 lbs.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1,2ao lbs $40:
!, 80 lbs, So; 1, 1910 lbs, s2.25; 8, SIS lbs,
Mich Cows and springers-1, COW, $40; 2
s COWS SEQ &C.,, sews and calves $3.50; COW
HoGs-Prices again 15@2oc lower. Quality
Sute little L. better Price range $e:eo@7l5;
'nf 5 Gs $685. g. ESQ f Ss
g., 264 lbs $685.; 80. ZIG lbs. $7.O5; 25 900 lbs,
$50; 30: 2s4 lbs, $685.; 90, 15e lbs, 81; %,
Pigs and Underweights-5, 112 lbs, $780,
SHEEP-Prices steady at yesterdays decline.
or consisted largely Of western with
was sufficient at the lower prices to care for
everything Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-672 western weth.
ers 116 lbs, 1925; q ewes, 80 lbs, SO; As ewes
10 lbs, $780, IS ewes, 81 lbs, So 60; Is ewes
los lbs, So. 50 3S lambs, 70 lbs. $3.50; - lambs
80 lbs, 81; 46 lambs, 70 lbs, 1878; lambs, sc
lbs $3.75.
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs .o5;
western feeding wethers, 104 lbs. So. 10; ewes
so lbs $3.50; lambs, y lbs. $3.50.
Among the shippers on the market were: l.
Woodwers. led Wing: U. J. Heaney, Goodhne
F. Gibbons, Mantorville; J. s. Green Welch
G. Leonard, Watson; A. G. Hedin. Willmar
Hanson & Reese, Henning; II. Klinkner, Wa
dena; J. 2. Hart, Velva; Delaney Brothers, Ma
poleon; c. Gustafson, Hoffman: j. H. Person
iMelte1ide0 yCanton1 Brothers, Watson II. II
Field. Osseo: A.. McCorquodale, Olivia; G. c
Mcconnell, Belle PLANE; Durham & Carpenter
GAINESVILLE; W. E. Lebarron, Lyle; F. ". Schnei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

AND WHY NOT?

f - Atlanta Constitution.
It is astonishing how popular a barbecue
cooked to turn, can make a Georgia
camp meeting. Even the saints have
healthy, human appetites. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
REV. +. A. READ. DEAD.

Chicago. Oct 9---Rev. F. A. Read, for over
fifty years preacher and presiding elder of
the Methodist Episcopal church. and widely
known In Methodist and Masonic circles through
out the west, died ct Rogers Park to-day.