davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
THE VENEZUELA REVOLETION
THE MATOS MOVEMENT GROWING-CAS
TRO'S POSITION CRITICAL.

V-jl1emstad island Of Curacao. March 20
The Venezuelan revolution headed by General
Matos seems to be taking form. Eight hundred
revoIutionists, under General Penalozo. are he
sieging Carupano "a seaport town in the State
Of Rermudcz) and the revolutionists under
General Monagas have surrounded Barcelona
(the capital Of the state Of Rcrmudez).
General Velutni the Venezuelan Minister Of
the Interior, has been dispatched on special
mission to Barcelona. but it is said that he will
arrive there too late.
General Riera. who escaped the pursuit Of the
Venezuelan government troops near Cumareba
Gin the State Of Falcon. is marching in the di-
rection Of Tucacas "a seaport town I'm the State
Of Lara) which place Is TO he attacked on land
by his troops. and from the sea by the revolu-
tonary steamer Bolivar. The Venezuelan Gov
/ ernment is sending troops to FL HaCha TO in
terccpt General Riera and prevent the junction
of his troops with the revoutionsts in the Bar
quisimeto district
It is reported that General Roando has land
ed at Maturin dn The State Of Bermudez).
The revol2tionists have cut the cable 10 Bar
celona. and consequently, the Venezuelan Gov
ernment is without news from Carupano
The situation is said to he critical for Presi-
dent Castro The Venezuelan feet is not in con-
dition to pursue the Bolivar. and the plans Of
President Castro 10 capture her have failed
The Bolivar was at Piritu (State Of Bermudez)
on March - and during the night Of March II
she was off this island. I'D March II she
WAS off Coro Gin the State Of Falconl. General
gturbe the President Of the State OF Gunare
has been taken prisoner. with his staff. by the
I revolutionists under General SoagnL
The financial state Of affairs tn Venezuela is
as bad as the political situation in that country
The government clerks have not been paid for
six months. and coffee is unstable.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

The Ogdens'. sensational offer was much dis
cusse5 the stock Exchange YESTERDAY and
its immediate effect was depress the price Of
Iruerial Tobacco shares The British Trust
offered retail tobacconists some share Of profits
and bonus Of 10000 and Oeden's, which is
nov branch Of the American Tobacco Com
rary. comes forward with an offer Of the whole
ret profits and a bonus Of 100000 Per annum
for rhe next four years In some quarters this
generosity has given rise . suspicion. but Mr.
Duke IS reported 70 have stated that he is sctu-
ally prepared to lose t2,GooooO in the fight with
the British company.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
1jNE THOUSAND FIGHTING BOERS
MR.. cHAMRERLAIN's EsTINIATE-ANoTHER
CALL ON AUSTRALIA

London March 2o.-NIr Brodrick and Mr
Chamberlatn during the discussion in the
House of commons, showed themselves to he
very hopeful for the position Of affairs in South
Africa. Mr. Chamberlain estimated there were
SIN nine thousand fighting Beers in the field.
This optimism Is rather offset by the fact that
the government has again telegra phed Austria
liza inviting that commonwealth 10 send two
thousand more men TO South Africa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
4RNON FOR 4nLSEnENr.

Mcriden. Conn March 2o.-Fire that broke out in
the bakery the State School for BOYS at O'Clock
tonight did 5000 damage To the building Edward
knapp n Bridgeport lad, Of The oldest inmates
confessed to setting the fire in the -four room He
had reason for doing IL other than for a little
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

The Criterion Theatre reverted last night 70
farce under Charles Frohmans management
The Girl from Naxin's" was imported from
America. and the audience had boisterous
evening and enjoyed the entertainment. Her
bert Standing. Beatrice Ferrar and r VI. Rob
scr we're among the most effective comedians,
ard The stage work Of Mr.. Frohmans entire
COMPANY was excellent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
GEN. WOOD GoING To WASHINGTON

Havana. March 2O.-Governor-tieneraI Wood
left here early this morning, on the Kanawha.
for Miami on his way To Washington where il
is expected a final consultation win he held
with President elect Palma and other CUhans in
regard To establishing a Cuban government.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
WILL START FOR CUBA TOMORROW

Middlotown. \ Y, March 2o.-Thomas Estrada
Palma. Of Central Valley. this county President
elect OF cuba. who will assume ONCE April !. will
March -.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

London March 21.-"The Times understands
that Persia has concluded agreement with
Russ,a under the terms of which Persia is 10 get
ioan of 70 100 OoO rubles. and Is To give Russia
Concession for new road from Tabriz 10 Teheran
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
GREAT INTEREST At WAR DEPARTMENT
TESTIMONY ARE MISREPRESENTATION

Washington, March 2o.-The news OF General
Mies's statements to-day before the Military
Committee of the Senate excited great interest
at the War Department when it became known
there late in the day. There was general in
quiry as TO whether by making the criticisms
reported on various officials General Miles had
not exposed himself to disciplinary treatment.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

THE POLITICAL SITUATION REGARDED AS
CRITICAL.

Port-au-Pruce. Haytf. March 20.-The polit-
'cal situation IS critical. The authorities con
unue making arrests. Tne prisoners Of i'm
portsnoe are taken on board the Haytan war
snip Crete a Pierot
Inc authorities here believe the disturbances
:. 80 iayu "il be quelled before they reach the
''Ss5 of being considered revolutionary.
W "a Is reported here that the Minister Of Public
FORKS. n {. Leconte (,yho, as reported yester-
80 leil Port-au-I'rincc for Jacmel with de-
mel. ''' ''"' ''7'o' ~
Al Is quiet here.
t,,,, Iench cruisers Tage and Suchet left this
- 'o-oay Tor the island of Martinique.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
THE sLEEPLEss AGENT.

sppsrs,ty works the automatic signal and switch
ros6ie ~ winch protects the Pennsylvania Rail
Ads. ile 70 the West. 1t is never off dntV."-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

THE EASTER NUMBER or THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
or, next sunday March 25 About forty ges (fuH
size) beautifully illustrated in color and half-tone
Notify your newsdeaer to send you copy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

rzr=cfaI - The Tribune by French Catlel
London. March 21. l a. m.-The Franco Rus
sian note exciteS good deal Of optimistic dis
,,,ssian in the English press. The helated con
version IF Russia into an advocate Of the open
door principle with France to countersign her
dirIonacv is regarded as the first practical eVl-
6erCe Of the creation # new order in the Far
Fss- one or TWO suspicious commentators take
less favorable view Of the note, and assert
that. while the phrasnE is harmless. the fact
thst II has been issued from the Foreign ofhCes
a- Paris and ST Petersburg is proof that the
rr~yars against which the agreement was aimed
ACCEPT full responsibility and stand together
English writers are certain Of the diplomatic
support Of the United states. hut are not as
slred that Germany can he depended upon 10
sanction the new principle of the collective COM
rnercial interests Of the maritime powers when
the AngIo-Japanese agreement embodies IheE
are not fully convinced that Prince Henry
mission. as il is now generally described in Ger
many has been widened out by the force "t
circumstances. and that England is not excluded
from the circle Of good feeling.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
THE LINE OF BEAUTY.

One may enjoy charmnEly diversified scenery in
4 trip west over the Pennsylvania Railroad.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

The surast Cough remedy is
JAYNE'S ENPECTORANT.-AdvL.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
THE FRANCO-RU NOTE
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF IT TAKEN N
GREAT BRITAIN.

erFNF " THE HOUSE OF COMMONS RIVAL
TOBACCO TRUSTS DRAMATIC NEWS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

,r,rrrtzh-. 1900: BY The Tribune Association)
Especial 70 The Tribune by French cable.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
SPORTS
A RAID By EASTERN
Hurley's Baseball League After
American Assn Players.
FUND SAID TO HAVE BEEN RAISED
President Hickey of the American
Says Two Can Play at the
Came.

The first determined attack on the
American association comes from the
Eastern league. The different clubs have
formed pool for raiding the American
association of the best players and have
raised a fund of $4,000 for bribing play
ers, whose cupidity is their strongest side
George T. Stallings, who is now manager
Of the Detroit team in the Eastern
League. it is said, has been selected
manager of the footing excursion. He.
has been supplied with money and with
a list Of players wanted by his associates.
President Hurley Of the Eastern League
does not admit that this plan of warfare
has been adopted, but would not fatty
deny that the details were untrue The
Eastern League can be counted upon TO
antagonize the American association at
every opportunity. 1t contends that
Hickey's associates not only deserted the
National Association of Baseball Leagues
at a critical time, but turned around and
robbed the eastern OF all its best play
ers without. offering anything for their
releases and without respecting the claim
of different clubs to the players which
they, in measure had developed.
Stall1ngs is very bitter against the
American association and daily let's out
string of TRADE, His principal fear is
that the American association IN paying
such big salaries that it will bankrupt
itself 49, '..s-... -
ffeSlQeuL L. J. Hickey OF the American
association, who is at present in the twin
cities, laughs at the Eastern League game.
He argues that if the American associa-
tion is paying exorbitant salaries for
minor league players, how can the East
ern League, which is composed of even
smaller cities, pay. still higher salaries.
The proposition is absurd. The players
secured by the American association can
! only be tempted away by higher salaries,
and il the Eastern League should start
that game, why, If the worst comes to
worst, it is a game that two can play at
President Hickey says that Stallings is
| sore because he was not admitted to the
| American. He is not wanted however,
| for his dealings with the American League
| do not commend him to the Hickey
League people as desirable associate.
| While here Mr.. Hickey received tele-
! gram from Indianapolis informing him
that the authorities of the hoosier city
had decided against Sunday baseball in
! that town. Mr.. Hickey said that the In
dianapolis club would probably find a way
to get around the decision. With refer
ence to the Minneapolis team he declared
| that Wilmot would be here with win
ming team .E~a..v-- 80 ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

most of the bunch will go directly to the
training quarters No notices were sent to
Pete Childs or Fred Raymer both of whom
are undoubtedly slated for release.
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg base
ball club says that he would not consider,
even for minute, the proposition to- elect
him president Of the National league in the
event of a decision against Spalding in the
courts next Thursday. He says that he is
not in the hands OF his friends, nor Is he
likely to place himself in that position.
Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyn baseball
club has returned from its trip to the south
and has selected Columbia, S. c., for spring
practice Hanlon says the grounds are oper-
ated by the Athletic Association Of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, and the students
are delighted at the prospect of having the
Brooklyns train among them. Close by is a
and other athletic requisites, which will be
highly apprecat ted by the professionals in linn
bering UP for the seasons work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

irsts ID, 25024c: seconds, per ID, is@isc;
dairies, extras, per Id. 2lc; daires. iirsts,
print fancy, ID, lSc; roll roll and print, choice,
h.. lsc; ladies', frsts, lSmlsc; seconds, ID,
lies; packing stock, per ID, iSc; 49, renovated,
I'd EGCiS-Strictly fresh. case count, doz 1512c;
checks and seconds 15c. ..,' - 81.
cHEEsE-rS wins or flats, fancy; ID. 12h@:
good. 10. 9q1o1ac: brick, No. |, lib, 16c; brick,
No. 2, 12g12tc; brick, No. g.. per ID, 7@Sc :;
ltmburger,, 10. l, per ID, lac; limburger, No.
No l. per Id, 61sc; block Swiss, No. 1, per ID,
15@151sc; No. :, stsGSc; Young Americas i: s.
DIhssED ' PoULT TRzsfi fancy hens
and young toms per ID. 1Sc: old toms and
hens Id, l0c; thin young TOMS ID, 1o@12c;
% g saiA s@os 1f heas fsney
per ID, 10@1le: old ROSTERS ID, 5@7c;
ey. pei. H. 1o@11e; old ROSTERS. ID, 5@7c;
ducks, fancy. per h., 12c;. culls. 6@7c; geese,
per ID. 1o@1lc; culls, 697c.
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy. per ID.
71kdySc; fair to good. ID. 6la@7c; thin. small
country dressed. 6@5Ac; mutton, thin, h. &c
lambs, fancy, pets off, TIC; hogs, medium,
t1aQ6Ac heavy 6Ac.
doz. 75cQ$1: cottontails, doz, s1@1.2O; SPUR
rels, gray, doz, SOC: red, doZ, zoe:
FISH-Pickerel, 4c; Lake Superior herring,
POTATOEs-Whi stock, per bu in car
lots, $780, white stock less than car lots. Toe:
mixed red. in car lots. 6Oc: small lots, sacked,
SWEET POTATOEs--Illinois, per brl, $3.50
oNIoNsK Red Globe, bu. s1.5o Red Weth-
ersfeld, per blu, $3.50; Silver Skins. per bu,
$l.75; Spanish, per crate, 81. .-..
BEANS-Fancy navy, per Blu, $2lo92. %
choice. bu, 81; medium hand picked, per blu
81 brown. fancy, per bu. S2.loq2.2o; brown
fair to hi 81 60II1 II,
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, $3.50
medium. per bu $l25; green; fancy, per i bu
bu, s2.zs: Lima. California, per ~ib,, s@7c:
APPLISS--Linber Twigs, per brl. s4.5o@5
Missouri Pippins, brl, $4.I5@5; Winesaps, brl
S.; Ben Davis, brl, S4.50@6; box stock, Slot
ORANGES .navels, fancy, $3.50
choice. So. g; California Il! seedlings, y @ 90
MIA, persbox, S.. Florida, ss.50@1o. = :. -. :
LEMONs-Messina, fancy, $40: choice
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, $50oaS75
lP1NEAPPL Es-New southern. large, pc
dcz, sS.75; small and medium, $50 -s:.t
STRAWBERRIES = Southern, express re
BERRIEs-Jerseys, per brl, $3.50
Jerseys bushel boxes s2a0 ar
BANANAs-Fancy. large punches, $500
2.75; medium, punches, 1925; small punches, $:
15Q1ec; choice white, 12@1sc: amber 1O@12c
golden rod, 11@12c: extracted white, $3.50
VEGETABLES--Pie plant, lb, &c; beets
per bu, 6Oe; cabbage, per- lb, &c: cabbage
per ton, $50; radishes, per doz. 35@7Oc; home
grown, round per doz, 35c: lettuce, head pc
doz; 6J@s5c; carrots, bu, 45@5Oc;. caulihowel
crates, sS@S.25; cucumbers. dollhouse, pc
doE, 81; celery, per doz. Soc; celer,
California, per doz, 60@S5c:/ spinach Dc
bu,s 81 20; turnips, per bu, 40c; SQUASH per
S,se; tomatoes, per 5-lb basket, s0c@$f; pars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
FREE TO DESTROY l.t
Agent Fullerton May Remove All
=. Lake Pepin Fishing Shantfes.

state game and fish, commission, received
word from the attorney general of Wis
consin yesterday that Minnesota game
warden's Jurisdiction extends over all of
Lake Pepin; and that from a, legal stand
point there was no Wisconsin side of the
lake. The waters of Wisconsin are di-
vided by statute into inland and outlying
waters. The jurisdiction of the state ex-
tends to all of the inland waters and
some of the outlying waters, and as a re-
suit, both states having concurrent juris-
diction over Lake Pepin, Minnesota's au-
thority to prosecute 'violators of the fish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Boston Copper Stocks.

Boston, March 5:-Mchigan, 11A@nA Ad-
venture, 23A @23A; .Arcadian,. 7!a@7A; At
lantc, 3093l; Baltic, 451a; Bingham, 23324 @
24M; Trinity. l63s@16A; United States. Min
ing, 17a4 OTIS; Calumet and HecIa. 6o0A6lo;
Centennial, 16h@16&: Cochiti, 5O@75:. Copper
Range 6S@69; Dominion Coal, 99@100; Do
minion Iron $685. @34; Elm River. 1904;
Franklin, l4A@14h; Mohawk (offereD, 81:
Nice, $685.; Old Dominion, 22G22a;: Osceola,
1904 Parrot, 311s@32; Quincy, 139@l40; Santa
Re, .3ADSA: ,ramarack, cooper; Tri- Noun
tain 105@11O; Utah, 23123A; Winona. 1A@
ri; Wolverine, 52m53; Massachusetts,. 1890
10; Wyandotte, 75@125; Victoria, 51sa6;- Old
Colony, 3A@4. .. .;..-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

law on the lake is recognized by the Wis
consin officials. :.
With the support of 1.-The Wisconsin gov
eminent, Agent Fullerton will go ahead
and destroy all.tIe fishing shanties which
are now violating the law on the Wiscon4
sin side Of the lake. The shacks on the
Minnesota side were burned some time
ago. When the agent. moved upon the
shanties along the Wisconsin shore he
was met with armed resistance. Before
proceeding further he thought best to get
legal advice as to his authority to act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, March 5.-Larger receipts and
lower prices for hogs at the yards depressed
provisions at the, opening and caused some
ever, ana the low prices started buying by
packers, which lifted prices to- Yesterdays
closing figures and steadied the market. May
pork opened &c lower at $l5.25, and reacted to
$3.50; May lard 219@5c lower at $s.32ha, and
sold at SO. S5@9.371a and May ribs 21sc down
at IS. 321a and gained 212c. Close: Pork
March, S14.9O; May, $3.50; July, $3.50. Lard
March, $e.121s; May, s9.2719; July, $40:
September, $3.50. Ribs-March, SITE; May,
SS.27h; July, $40; September, $S.o212. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
ley, doz, 4o@S5c: satisfy (oyster plant, per
doz soc; Watercress, per doz, soc.
New York Produce.

New York. March 5.-Butter-Receipts, 1922.
pkgs; steady; state dairy, 20@26c; state
renovated l692Sl5c: factory. 16@2ic,. Cheese
1904 pkgs; strong; state. full
cream, small early made, fancy colored. 121a
@12Ac; state full cream small early made,
fancy white, 1219@12ac; full cream, large fall
made, fancy colored, 111a@11Ac; full cream.
large fall made, fancy white, 1lh@11Ac. Eggs
6,503 pkgs; unsettled; state and
Pennsylvania, csc: western, at mark. 2Sc:
southern, at mark, 27h@2Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

less variety Of diseases. They are known
by various names, but. are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the proper action Of the skin. ).
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenicand potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this. class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
.nanently the ugly 'blotches and the red,
disfpuring pimpIes. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

DANES TAKE UNNECESSARY TROUBLE.
Copenhagen, March 5.-New petitions are
being circulated by. the opponents of the sale
of the Danish West Indian islands to the
United States for presentation to the rigsdag.
They probably will have no effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
New york Mining stocks.

p. New York, March 5.-Adams Consolidated,
50;Alce, Is: Breeze, 50; Brunswick ~Consoli-
dated, G.: Comstock Tunnel, 8: Connecticut,
California and Virgini, 100; Deadwood Terra,
so; Horn Silver, 14o: Iron Silver. G5; Little
Chief, -; Ontario, 775; Ophir 81; Phoenix,
6: Potosi, s; Savage, 5; Sierra Nevada, To-;
Smar Hopes, AZ; Standard, $780, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Fell From a Train.

Special to The Journal
Grand Forks, n. D., March Chris Han
son, Larimore barber. boarded the Great
Northern westbound train and chung to the
platform until the train was making good
speed, when he fell Off He is now at the
shospital with a bad cash on his head. He
may recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Chicago Country Hides.

Chicago. March 5.-The condition OF the
upper leather market is rather dull and man
ufacturerS are only buying TO supply uneii
immediate wants. Quite Few dealefss 80. 10Y he.
maintained and think reaction may lollo"
as soon as hides improve in quality.
brands and grubs, selling in small lots for
current receipts at loo; occasionaly ~ y.
fall hides are sold at 1ac higher. Market
quiet. - g.. 80
brands and grubs, have been held at &c; %
lbs and up, sac; one car OF heaVles were 80 leI
go at SIC, about 800 Tanners are no" 'alA-
Branded hides running long haired G ana
srubby; buyers have lowered their Dlds SAFE
price is governed entirely by quality ana con
dtion. All weights country butcher lots, Z 10
nc. Western heavy average packer, take, or
out of bundle, recently sold at sc. Market
No. bluffs, 40 to so lbs, free Of brands and md
grubs, sold early in the week in limited
Quantities at Sc, but later tanners pest DIGS
were 7s4c, which led to the sale of about s,oVo.
supposed to run from 40 to IS lbs. No: 2 went
at CSC. One car all No. 2, 40 to 60 lbs, sold
at &C. Prices a year ago this week, No. 1,
Extremes, 25 to 40 lbs. free Of grubs and
brands, are selling at buff prices. IT IS
claimed there is a better demand lot lnls
weight hide from chrGme eaeneT 5ahneis
J. Bulls are running grubby ana long
haired. Tanners have reduced their price to
S12c nat, some talkluS oAc, VI ah.-oo oe1i ~
1c less.
/ No city calf SKINS to 10 lbs in fair de-
| mand. A sale OF 1850 reported at 12c; NO. 2
at rol2c. The demand is about equal to the
supply.
10 / country calf skins, to Is lbs, quoted
| at INC. Some of the tanners are refusing TO
pay over lie. while choice skins have SOLD
! as high as Ike. The quality governs the
| sale price A year ago, 111ac.
|" No. 1 kips, Is to % lbs. Current receipts,
| slow SALE Quotations range from sc to sc per
| Id; No. skins, 1l2c less.-Hides and Leather.
| Boston Wool.
! Boston, March mo weakness in values
| is noticeable in the wool market here this
| week, although the demand continues quiet
/ The lack Of demand is due TO the fact that. the
| large manufacturers, as rule, nave enough
| wool on hand to meet present needs and have
| shown little disposition to buy, and the
| smaller manufacturers buying sufficient
| to fill present orders.
| Advices received here from the early Ari-
FzoRa clip show strong prices paid there, in
| fact, about &c to sc per secured pound more
| than the same class of wool would sell fol
| in this market at the present time There Is
d moderate demand for territory woods anc
| values hold firm.
! Choice lots of fine wool is quote! on the
secured basis of 4Sc, while lots running large
ly to staple will range up to SOC and better
Fine medium territory Is quoted at 44GD45t
I.scoured, with the range higher ii well stapied
Fleece woods are quiet, but prices hold firm
| Ohio fine delaines are, quota Bile at 2S12c. blu
some offerings are held higher d. Xxx ant
l.above Ohio are quoted at 27@271sc; No.
Ohio, 26@2612c, with 27c frequently asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Hides, PeIts, TailOw and Wool.

Mol. No.2..
Green sailed heavy steer hides..... 81 81.
Green sailed heavy cow hides. .....:.S
Green sailed light hides ............ ~ 81
Green sailed veal calf, 8 to Is lbs. ...10 -S1a
Green sailed long-haired or runner
b KIP ........-............. i12
Green salted deacons, each .........50 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per Id
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse or mule hides. :,
Green salted green frozen horse
or mule hides medium ............ $50 l7o
Green salted horse or mule hides,
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. .12@ 141s
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Dry flint calf skins ..l4A ~
Dry flint kip Skins ..................11A 10
Green sailed pelts, small to large,
each 10y, g1 oo
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb.:.... 8 Glo
Tallow, in barrels ....,....,......... oa2 "
Grease, white oA =.
Grease, dark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ IA
Wool, medium. unWashed ...........l2&g!47 "a
Wool fine medium, unwashed. ......l3 gla
Wool coarse unwashed ............ :l2t2415!2
Wool, fine, unwashed ...:... .!03Sg!i1z
Wool broken heeces, unWashed. -. l0t2WllA
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades. lW3c
higher than above quotations. Seeay OF
bury wool, 14oc less. 800