davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
InvasIon nf TurkeY Threatened.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April IA procla-
nation has been issued by H. Sarea-
foff, the Macedonian leader, calling on
the Macedonians in Bulgaria to join
in a general rising, April 81. Bands
collecting on the Turkish frontier are
to cooperate and invade Turkey at
different points.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
WADE HAMPTON DEAD.
Famous Confederate General aud Proni.
nent Figure in South Carolina Pol
tiles Passed Away Friday.

Columbia, S. c., April 12.-Gen.
Wade Hampton died Friday morning
at nine o'clock. This resulted not
from any disease but was the result
Of a general breakdown. Gen. Hamp-
ton celebrated his eighty-fourth
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
Attaches Lite Credencs to Reports.

Amsterdam, April 12.-Afr. Kruger
and those who surround him appear
to attach little credence to yester-
days reports regarding the accept
ance by the Boer leaders Of the Brit
lsh terms fer peace In South Africa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
sIuI,oo-DoIIar G ft 70 Northwestern.

Evanston, Ill. April 12.-One of the
rewards of President James success
ful direction of the affairs of North
western university will be a 100000
endowment gift. The giver is Viii
liam Deering, president of the board
OF trustees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
Newspaper sian Sets GOOD Place

Washington, April 11.-Robert J.
Wynne, the Washington correspond
ent of the New York Press, has been
offered and has accepted the Office
Of arst assistant postmaster general.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
The Pope In Good Health but Feeble.

Rome, April 1.-THE alarming re-
ports about the pope's health, which
have been current for some days, are
unfounded. With the exception Of
extreme feebleness, which is his nor
nal condition. be Is in good health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
j. Sterling Morton Quite & ck.

Chicago. April III. Sterling Nor
ton, former secretary Of agriculture,
is seriously i'll at the residence of his
son, Mark Morton, n Lake Forest,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16

To Streak Through Chicago street.
w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.'s former rec
ord-breaking white Ghost" automo-
bile henceforth win do fits speeding
over the bouIevards of Chicago. Its
ownership has been transferred from
Edward R. Thomas. a Wall street
broker, to John A. Drake, of Chicago.
The price is said to have been $4,000.
English Society Fad.
The latest fad among the fashion
able women in England is that OF be-
ing photographed s. moving picture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
Nnt Vnta arain.t

Washington. April 1.-THE house
of representatives in committee of
the whole unanimously adopted the
bill pensioning the widow of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
Carrie d and Harris named.

Washington, April 1.-THE presi-
dent Friday appointed Joseph H. Har-
ris for postmaster at Kansas City,
Mo-, and James R. Garfield, OF Ohio,
to be civil service commissioner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
The BIZ Repeating war Taxes Signed.

Washington, April 14.-President
Roosevelt has signed the bill repeal
ing the war revenue taxes. The pen
with which the bill was signed was
presented to Representative Bar
tholdt. of Missouri.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-16
NoruegIans FIooking to. America.

Christiania, Norway, April 1S.-The
present week has broken all records
of immigration to America. Thirteen
hundred scandinavians sailed from
thss port,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
THE CASH TRADE
EASIER TONE IN COARSE GRAINS-MILL
sTUFFS VERY STRONG.

FLAX Flax was strong early in the session
but was weaker later. For choice No. l on
early sale the figures $1.22G1 .22A, but
the close the nominal figure $1.2l, this
in line with dip in Duluth December. Re
jected sold at $1.19A for choice. and down to
Sis for ordinary, no grade going at $1.15.
Minneapolis received % against 3S last
year and shipped l. Duluth had A.
Closing prices:
Minneapolis - Cash. s1.2A; to arrive
$l.2l u December. 12Ok May, $1.24A
Receipts 81 cars, shipments
OATS-No. white closed at 81 @32c Re-
ceipts % cars shipments 10
FEED AND MEAL-There is fair demand
reported at the present range. Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn. SIT. 25; No ground feed. 2-3
corn, 71-3 oats, S1I.25; No.. 2 ground feed, u
corn, y oats, $l7.25; No. ground feed, Is
corn, 2-3 oats, S17.25.
MILLSTUFFS-The market is higher all
grades except red-dog. which millers are quot
ing unchanged. Demand continues heavy and
the tendency is higher. The output is not SO
heavy this week. Bran In bulk, $13; shorts,
+. o. b.; feed in 2OO-lb sacks. 81 per ton addi-
tional; in 1Oo-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional
Shipments 1,444 tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades. 3o@4oc; mailing
shipments. 20
RYE-The market weaker. No. rye
closed at 471a@4shc. Receipts, 3 cars; ship
HAYDUpland. choice, ss5o@o; upland No l.
SS@8.5O; midland. $7@7.50; medium, $1,000
q off color, $5.5O0lG timothy. choice, $11: ti1no
thy, No. /, S1O.5O@11; timothy, No. 2, $9@1o;
rye straw, choice, $5M5.5o. Receipts, IL tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
Range Of May Wheat.
| ~ Aatf Aah= i Aifa ~ |
z3f7 4 N7E4z
CHICAGO GRAIN
SELLING OF WHEAT SETS IN AT THE OPEN
ING THIS MORNING. -.

ING THIS MORNING. ..
Chicago Dec 17.-Favorable, weather with
steady cables caused easier feeling in whea t
at the start and induced free liquidation, local
longs being the principal sellers, although COM
mission houses also had some for sale. With
only a moderate demand May declined to 1GB
MI6Ac, early, after opening unchanged to
lower figures better demand developed and
there a reaction to TIC. December off
Bc, opening at IA 3-sc, but later declining to
have disposed of over half million bushels
and it rumored this for the account
of the leading long. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receiptes Of 252 cars, which wit local
receipts for the three points of 80 cars, against
693 last week and $50 year ago.
Close: Wheat. December, 7+% M7thc;, Nay,
No. 3 red. 71u75c; No. hard winter, r7tM75c;
No. 8 hard winter. 6S@71hc; No. northern
spring, 7sc; No. northern spring, 74@76c; No.
3 spring, 7O@72c. -
With no support to December there was
decided break In that option shortly after the
opening and the price dropped to soc after in
initial sales at 80 to 52Ac, a loss Of 4 to 1c
buyers at the decline and recovery to 81 11sc
the Ma. delivery as did also the improved
weather and increased receipts. The opening
ssns s o to s e"e oesl FssDs
264 cars with four of contract grade. -. :.
: Close: Corn, December, At. re; January, 45hc
May, 4s%e; July. 42;Ac; September, 42c: , easf
Oats opened easier along with other grain:
and selling by commission houses and longs
Receipts We're large and the cash demand wa.
not as much in evidence as Of late. Trade was
only moderate with fair demand. May, opened
k to 1s@Ac lower at 325s l32A to 82Ac, bu
held steady the first part Of the day.
Close: Oats-December. 81 1sc; old, 3O1ac: May
! s2Ac Cash oats-No. 2 aoiac: No. 3, Soc. :
| The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York to Charles E. Lewis: We under.
stand cables have been received here. from Der.
lin that the Venezuelan question will be arbi
trated.
Chicago to WhaIlon Case & Co.: Sentiment
among the best local money making element
still fayors ultimate higher range of prices.
These people just commencing to buy again on
scale down, but say they expect more setback
before any important rally.
New York to Watson: We hear very bullish
talk on Sugar. 1t will go much higher If
market holds.
Money offered at one time at AZ per cent.
Waldorf stock gossip: Barring some uneasi
ness caused by Venezuela. the influences now at
work in the stock market are commented to:
night favorable to returning confidence. Should
. the Venezuelan situation change for the better
is believed it will by arbitration of the United
States: there are indications that public invest
ment buying of securities would material1ze or
large scale. Monetary conditions continue t
improve, the best houses are bullisl for pull
there is big short interest outstanding ant
stocks are concentrated in strong hands. e..
New York Wired Stampede last night on false
story of ordering fleet to Venezuela Cheerful
outlook this morning. Sharp rally, but few buy
ing orders at advance. '.'
Stufgis wired from New York: Better feeling
and l think that it will hold. The Venezuelan
Chicago wired: Trade in all the pits eXtrenlel,
quiet. This is the only feature. The holda!
season is al hand. .~-- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
Markets IS BETTER
An Abatement Of the Anxiety Over
the Venezuelan Situation
Is Expressed. !. NJ
Large Buying Of Southern Pacific
and Steel st. Paul Also
Moves Up.

New. York. Dec: list. Paul was rushed up
- IN the opening dealings, and Missouri PACIFIC
IA: There We're gains of, point also in Reading
and Manhattan. Otherwise the. changes were
about equally divided between gains and losses,
northwestern dropped II u. The market was
quite broad and active t-
STOCKS (which were quoted higher at the start
Increased their advances but the selling at other
points acted as a drag and prices soon fell off.
Renewed orders then appeared in Missouri Pa
citic, Southern Pacific st. Paul, Reading and the
Gains reached PA in st. Paul, LIS In Missouri
Pacific and to X in Southern Pacific, Reading,
Atchtson, Louisville, Baltimore & Ohio, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and a number of specialties. Della
& Hudson. Lackawanna and Long Island
gained 2M2H. Cast Iron Pipe declined ~, with
rally of a point, and Colorado Fuel lost l..
Both the dealings and the advances were moder-
ate except in the active leaders. The market
quieter at IL O'Clock. ~.
There was continued large buying Of Southern
Pacific and Steel, lifting the former full points
and the latter 1s. Some of the leaders got
small fraction higher than before, but others
sagged and the whole market yielded fraction
and was steady atmidday.s Pullman rose. 8. The
buying of the morning, was due to abatement OF
anxiety. over the Venezuelan situation.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Buying of St. Paul. Sugar and Brooklyn
pause in the general demand and the market
yielded. Near / o'clock Sugar was pushed
up anew to 124ss and Delaware and Hudson
jumped 31a without beneftting the general list.
Sugar continued to be the mainstay OF the
market and advanced to 124A without, however
preventing a sagging tendency elsewhere. Some
Of the leaders were point below the best;
Electric fell 81. -. -.
Promptly at 2 o'clock a selling movement de-
veloped similar to that Of the last hour yes.
terday. When the selling ceased no gains OF
over a point remained in Important stocks and
| prices had receded below last night In the east
ern trunk lines and some others. American
Express dropped 9 points, General Electric
! Az, Wheeling Lake Erie first preferred 2as
and Northwestern and Great Northern preferred
1 ~ below last nights level.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
| hfinnea polls. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
MONEY REPORTS

day. P New eatns sssinss . to-
S Chicago exchange selling rate. 5os premium
nuyihg rate, par London sixty day sight doc
81: Paul. Dec i7:@Giearings, 81 ,112. ses. A.
Salanees 1ec E1esNanges, $2ns ose
steady, with actual business in bankers bills
@4ss375 for sixty-day bills; posted rates. 81 81
@4;S4h and 81. s7A@4 So; commercial bills.
Sars bar silver 4s% Mexican dol
ing rs, registered, 107A; refunding Is, coupon
1os ,; 3s registered and coupon. 1071a; new 4s,
aosh; old e. coupon, 1Os1a; 5s' registered and
baances Ref VeR ToPE e4sSeaes
nE p fsa s. at for sixty days and st
BOSTON (, De 1od 81 os1
0a PmfEAD = Ssf 19s Dec ea, saa
SOB, 4as; balances, $254s,s7o Money, s per
PARIS; Dec. 1T p. m.-Ihree per cent
Exchange on London, % francs Is: confines for
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Exchange on London, 20
marks A pfennigs :" ~''+ '-.t -:
NEW YORK BOND, Dec. .17-United States
sst"na ID sgs'e aSspo ao
lStereu 100, coupon l3o Olu IS, registered lUS 70
coupon 1O!'h; 5s, registered 103a4 coupon 1O3N
Atchison general IS, 1o1 X: Atclison adjustment
As, SO; Baltimore & Ohio As, 1OOR; Baltimore &
Ohio ,3Rs, 944a; Baltimore & Ohio con-
verified IS, 1o4N; Canada . Southern. sec
onds 1OS; Central of Georgia ;5s, 109A:
General of Georgia first incomes, "a "; Chesa
peake & Ohio 4hs 1O3; Chicago & Alton 31as
49, Chicago, Burlington g.. Quincy new As 81 q
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul general As. 1l3
Chicago & Northwestern consolidated 7s,, 1873 "
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific IS, 1854 :: Cleve
land, Cincinnatfi Chicago & st. Louis general As
esq; Chicago Terminal IS. S5; Colorado & South
| ern IS, o.; Denver g. Rio Grande As, 10OA; Erie
h 1s ss Zen Fort Worth ERE fsneFe
City firsts.~ .10SAE Hooking Valley AS 100
Louisville s.. Nashville unified As, 1O1H; Mexican
Central is, 1911; Mexican Central first incomes
| 221a: Minneapolis &. St. Louis As lob; Missouri
| Kansas & Texas Is, 97A; Missouri, Kansas &
| Texas seconds sIlA;s New York Central firsts
1O2h: New York: Central general 3hs, 1O4
| New Jersey Central general IS, 1858: Northern
Pacific is, 1o3; Northern Pacific 3s, y: Norfolk
& Western consoI 4s, 99M Reading general As
! e5%: st. Louis s. Iron Mountain fconsoI 5s
| 112M; st. Louis d. San Francisco As, 81
st. Louis & Southwestern seconds 95; San An
tonic s Arkansas Pass As. 81: Southern Pacific As
So; Southern Railway 5s. SO: Texas & Pacif
Efrsts. lis: Toledo ST. Louis & w estern s4sT
Union Pacific IS, 73Ks Union pa,:ihcy converted
As. 1O4: Wabash firsts. 1O4;' Wabash seconds
lI5a2 Wabash Deb. B,c1o7;; Nest Shore As
Central 4s, 81; Consolidate ted Tobacco as. e2s..
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

New York reports 10 loads Of wheat and Z
loads of corn taken for export 1870
Clearances: Wheat, 100 bu: -four, s. OC
9 9 corn ~ 900 hu; oats, 5000 bu; wheat and
Chi Chicago wired: Buy little May corn on this
what. ~ Quinn" SUM
Berlin close: Wheat &c lower
budapest close: Wheat sc lower
chicago to Charles e. Lewis: Wheat acts
very hrm-' The selling the break has been
Hhuickly absorbed, by strong interest, evidently
Think local crowd short
There have been 100, 900 bu December corr
concern - '"'
Ch1Sago wired: St. Louis crowd buying just
as much January corn they sell December
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
GENERAL pIlbDUeE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAP-
-. OILS PRODUCE EXCHANGE

ISIS 80 OILS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, Dec. l7:-E.tr aa cre s1asdy
stss5 s.s:ss' sss ns'ta s.a s'ess
try dressed veal steady. Poultry, higher.
Green fruits. steady. New apples, steady
BUTTER-Extra creameries per lb, CSC; tir r
s65c; seconds. 21@22e; dairies extra ext INT; nc
@Iss; @siins stock 81 14Ha iSHc; fancy reno
EGtis-strictly fresh, cases included, loss @ OF,
per doz 92ec strictly fresh case co SS
GHEEsE.Twils or flats fancy, per ID. 1915 i$c
bHiek q No mats shoife i2c dalse g.: So
&C. olnburger No l. 1Ial 2c limbqrger No No.: z
Seas Sot9st s NS Sd sass
No hvn snotss ag@ mixed coops 12
and young, SC; springs, DC; ducks spring, white
1oe; dnsks col 1n1li 81, Be- geese &C. ,acv mn
chickens, spring, fancy, liz @l2c; spring: fai,
good, s@skc; old ROSTERS and culls, &c; ducks
fancy heads OF, 12kc; geese, fancy, heads off,
no ShHSshb 5't NhaT fso fancy per h. sc
fair to good, 51a@6c: small overweight, 4a
SC; mutton, fancy, 5@51ac; lambs pelts- of
RABBiTs-Jack doz, 49, cottontal, doz, 81.
SQ6lRRELs-Gray per dos 6Oc; RED, pei
FIsH--Pike, large. per lb, Sc; small and me
sS SsffRsifS4 %s? affs
| TOMATOES California, per large crate, $50
CABBAGE = Home grown, fancy. per larg'
POTAToEs-Per bu small lots. 4o@45c; CA
| lots, No. 1, sacks extra, 35c; medium sacks ex
: SWEET observation-disclosures, per brl, $50
NEW HoNEY-white, fancy Lib sections
| TIC; choice: lib sections. 15@ 16c.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu. 175
medium. s1.5O:f green. fancy, $1.75; medium
DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy, per ;bu, $3.50
choice navy, ST. %: medium hand-picked. $1.S5
medium. fair, $1.25; brown. 1925; fair to good
APPI.Es-Jonathans, per bril-, So; Ben Davis
$2.5O@3; Kings, 1925; Spies. 3.25: Russets
$2:iS; Willow Twigs. $2.75as; Baldwins, $2:5
VEST COAST FRuITs..Pears, Winter Nellis
LEMONs---California, fancy, as to size, $3.50
,PEARs-Kiefers. per brl, $25o@3.
ORANGES-Mexicans, per box, $3.50: Califor
l MIA navels. as to size. 81 %; California budde
seedlings, So: so; Florida Brights. s3.75; Florid
Observation-Disclosures brl, $e@e:25; per box
GRAPEs-Malagas, per key, s6@e.5o; Catav
BANANAs-Fancy large punches, $2.75; me
dunn punches, $2.25@25O; small punches, $50
2.15 ''-''
VEGETABLEs-Wax beans, per bu. s2@2. %
doz punches, 45@50c; lettuce. per doz, 35c; LEI
| tuce, heads, per doz 75c; mint per doz, 256
Soc: cucumbers, per doz 81 %; celery. per do
35@75c: turnps, per bu, 4Oc; carrots; per bl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
All Markets Quiet With Prices
Easier-C Chicago Especially
Dull All Day.
Clearances Run Remarkably Light
Showing Only $1,000 Bushels
Wheat and Flour. s.
Some Nervousness Over Fear of the
~. Effect of Possible Foreign
..' Complications.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Dec. IL
Further weakness developed In wheat this NOR
ming, May going under 10c on the first trades
There not much selling and no hamnering
at ALL Tho market dipped to 74Nc, through
extreme dizziness and lack, Of sufficient new:
buying to offset even the moderate selling This
was in way, peculiar to Minneapolis, all the
other markets reporting dullness, the interior
speculative markets being especially quiet Only
252 turned UP in the northwest against 5lo
last year. Minneapolis fell off with 24O curs
against 35s, but Duluth had practically nothing,
only II against 1oS vast year. long
report of conditions in Argentine came by cable
to the Chicago News Bureau. No damage has
been done. The report says the weather has
been unsettled and bad and all previous reports
of bad weather are verified, but while the l1nseeh
crop has been injured, little actual damages has
been done In wheat, which is genrally OF good
color and showing good quality. That foreign
traders did not place much confidence in the
previous bad Argentine reports was evidenced by
the continued sagging tendency abroad To-day
Liverpool closed AM3sd lower ~, .
= Chicago wired that trade there was the lghtest
Tor long time in both the wheat and corn pits
Corn was weak well.
Clearances were extremely light at u 900 on
for both wheat and -four This was d1scouraginS
and depressing. but With 1t came report OF a
and the speculative shorts not caring to the
caught by any sudden excitement that might fol-
low the sending out of bad news over night,
bought in the mere shadow of possibility.
Primary receipts Co., 900 bu, against ia, 600
1@ last and 4nt 22o ~" H a az tins
market and absolutely nothing to influence prices.
It is the opinion there that period of dulnes'
has begun and will continue for time unless.
of course. something important should come of
the foreign compiled lions.
At the close the market frmer, December
closing T%i2c: May. IS M13Ac: and July. Ioasc.
Cash wheat sold we'll and relative to the OPP
ton prices were about Nc finer for choice lots
There was not much trading in wheat to arrive.
and not much interest shown. With receipts
smaller and offerings light there was good
cleanup early in the session. With the later
f1rmncSs In the option the few choice lots left
unsold brought better prices, but practically ey-
erythng was sold out early: No: hard went
at 741@GI74Ac for the bulk. No. northern
averaged 73Il731sc. The lower grades sold
we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK COFFEE ANDi SUGAR:

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR; Dec Il.
Coffee futures opened: steady with. prices I'M
changed to53 points 1ower,s the decline being
Influenced in some measure by, the liquidation
presumably thrown 'over ASA result of the dis
appointing tone Of this mornings cables I'm.
porteFs. were offering more less freely and
there was but slight disposition to buy, SO that
business was quiet and = fluctuations narrow
throughout. The ,,1Hdertone continued easy AT
midday the market was DUH with pricesso on the
opening, basis and sales to >that time $500 bags
INCLUDING ed Janyarx $50 SOC; March, 47oc; May
RIG steady No. :Rto;f .,,$a. Exchange
:11s 31-32d. .5s $50. .ssss Sc
; sugar-Raw steady fair refining. 8 7-16c; cen
trifugals M test Ice; mo1as ses sugar. 3 Ice
refined firm: crushed -. 45c Powdered 4.95c
granulateff. a Soc -, III Z;
ho1asses--Firm New Orleans, 30@4c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

! NEW YORK COTTON Dec. II THE cotton
to point Shsr Snbsequentiy the market t' be-
came Irregular: influenced BY disturbing rumors
regarding the position of january contracts.
Following the openings call thes market sold off
2 points but returned to 4the closing prices OF
the previous day, January excepted; this option.
q fter thee pening. selling OF 8 points then up
g., being sub1ecteto manipulation throughout the
morning. The general demand was fairly active
With the public giving preference to the spring
and summer positions and buying on continued
light showing !. ,of receipts an.a firm closing at
ern spot, markets claiming q brisk demand from,
exporters and 'spinhers. s.35 s.
Spot closed quiet; 'middling uplands $50;
middling gulf, Sc. 90. ssies. SIS bales 81
Towards non the ;inarketswas frmer and more
active demand from the shorts, January con.
tracts, already at,a premium Of about 20 points,
leading. Noon bids We're back to about the clos
Ing figures of the previous day. ~ s q
Spot steady; middling. uplands S.7Oc; mtddling
gulf, S.95c: Estimated receipts at the ports to-
day We're 10000 bales, against 46,1 10 last week
and 1882 last year. For: tbessweek, 25O, 90.
bales. against PSI ,1S4 last week, and 800 131
] for the same week last year. To-day's receipts
at New Orleans were 4 .514 bales, against To- les
last week. ~ S=sss re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, DEC. Is,

= Observation-Disclosures, 24O cars, POP, 800 bu; corn,
2,67O bu; flax, 25,20O bu; nlillstufrs, ~ tons;
hay, IL TONS fuel oil, 900 gals: fruit 235 724
lbs; merchandise. I.501 800 bu; lumber. IS cars;
posts and piling 4 cars; machinery, 624, 300 lbs
coal. 1.2o9 tons; wood $50 cords; lime, car;
household goods, 5.400 lbs; stone and marble,
cars; live stock, 3 cars; linseed oil, 120 brls
dressed meats, $4,000 lbs: hides, pelts. etc,
81 900 lbs; railroad materials, II cars; sundries
shipped-Wheat, Is cars, 2s,4oo bu corn
3.4O bu; oats. 14,9OO bu; barley, 20.S 800 bu
rye. 1850 bu: fax, 19OSO bu; -four, 81 1852 brls
nllstuTs ,444 TONS fuel oil, 1000 gals; fruit
204, 100 lbs merchandise. 2,5s6,2SO lbs; lumber
Is cars; machinery. SO, 900 lbs; coal; IS tons;
household goods, 80, 600 lbs; live stock, 2 cars
inseed OIL $40 brls; oil cake, 500 900 lbs; dressed
meats. II 900 lbs; railroad materials, 10 cars
sundries, 20 cars. Car lots, 656.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
THE NEW VELVET, BABY LAMB.
Rl1ffaln Tim

- Agneau enfant-in other words. "baby
lambs what they call the most strik-
ing novelty Of the new velvets. 1t is a
rich jet black panne velvet of exquisite
texture and suppleness, that has been
skillfully manipulated to representa- very
fine Persian lamb fur: One gets the effect
of broadtail at fine panne prices. 1t is
thirty-six inches wide and costs $40 a
yard. 1t will be used for wraps and
waists. "a - -.-E ,,r -