davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 23.-Close-Wheat,
May, iL7Ac; July, 1885,. Cash NO. naro,
5f4>y' 41ac; NO. Z red, io7zc: Nc. 'sprnig, .4c.
Corn, May, o5c; July oU3aQ6OAc: cash No. z
mixed, boU6o 7ac; NO. wnlle, olc. oats, No
Wn4Le, 4i12@,4oc. - r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

railroads entering yards reported re-
celpts ior the day, ny loaos, follows: Chi
cago Great Western, 8; Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul, g. minneapolis & st. Louis, &;
Chicago, st. Paul, minneapolis & Omaha, 4;
Great Northern, 3; Northern Pacific, =; Chi
cago, Burlington q quincy, l. Total, 80.
disposition Of stock, May 22:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures; creamer-
les, lS@211ac; diaries, 17@19c. Cheese-Iwins,
Tx @12c; daisies, 12A @l25ac; young Americas,
12Ac. Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded, 15c. Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys,
10@12e; chickens, HOBO III # ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
receipts and Shipments

May %.
Received Wheat. 90 cars. $500 bu; corn.
lao blu: oats s, 40 blu; barley, 1000 bu; fax,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, May 2s.-Provisions held about
steady at the opening. Packers brokers took
much Of the offerings and steady hog mar
ket and prospects OF reduced stocks sus-
tained pit prices. July pork opened "a shade
up at sl7.15, dipped to s17:o75. and then
reacted &c: July lard started a shade up a,
5000 and eased 2Akc, and July ribs opened
Close: Pork-May. Sic. IS; July, s17Q17 o21z
September $E .121s January, $500. Lard
May, 81. 10; July. $40. 15E September, $40 175s
October, $1015. Ribs--May, IS. 62k: July,
$9.57h; September, s.. 5T1h@9 so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
New York Grain.

New York, May "a. -Flour, receipts % $50
brls; sales, $3.50 pkgs: dull and barely steady.
Wheat receipts, sc, BIS hu;s sales. 540, 200 bu !;
steady all the forenoon on small northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
attic. Hogs. Sheep

y OtdlS ............ o4o ,S14 1Si
CATTLE-Butcher cattle steady at the
weeks slight advance; veals strong; best,
SOS. Goou quality stock and feeding cattle
STEADY st9 and active, others slow ana weak
ones selling steady. Bulls steady. Mich
| COWS $3.50 lower than last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Ohio, May 2s-Wheat, lower; cash.
76c; september, 7oAc. Corn, Qull; september,
6za4c. Oats, STEADY cash, 441ac: May, Aye;
July, 4444c. @--"f' 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

New York to Edwards, Wood & Co.. Cen
eral feeling more cherefut. Disposition to
sell is moderate and further rallies prob
able. 2 r. 9
Wisconsin Central earnings for third week
| crease. $685. 2S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
THE FLOUR MARKET

Hold Steady.
II The foreign business, done yesterday was
moderate. Some orders were on too low a
basis and were turned down. This morning
demand is confined principally to domestic
buyers and is not very heavy. Prices re-
main steady and unchanged. y. -, .. >
= Shipments hold we'll up considering the
light trade and smaller production, and for
the day were 4,l6S brls.
First patents are quoted s3.S5@3.95; second
patents, S3.65@3.75; first clears, S29GGS; Sec
ond clears, So. 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

| SHEEP-Receipts moderate. Prices gener-
ally considered 25c under last week. No de-
mand for common and thin stuff even at low
prices. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs ssh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

| Chicago, May 25.-Flax-Cash, northwest.
| $1.ib; Southwest, 81 90; september, $I.4S; Oc-
| tober, u. 40. ~tye-May, ot4c; July, oic; Sep
TEMPER, ooc. Darley-Lash, ooWnc. Tlmutny
| -oeptenper, ~. oz12. Ciover-Casn, 30. 50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

$3.15@6.3o; cows and heifers, s225@e. 75,
stockers and feeders s3@515
heaDg sp paeke STEADY tS g lower;
dunn, s7.05@7.25; workers, 1907 10; pigs, $50
$50. -
sheep-Receipts, 1000; strong: sheep, s4N
@6O5; lambs, $5.4O@7. 05.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
St. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 23.-Cattle-Receipt
600; steady for natives; beef steers, s4@7.5o;
Texans, $4,000. 30; stockers and feeders, $50
400; cows and heifers, s225@6:
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; pigs. $500
6.S5; packers, s6.5047.10; butchers Sc. e5@7. IS.
sheep---Receipts, 100; steady; sheep. s4@55O;
lambs, $5@5.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Puts and Calls.

Two O'Clock reports:
Puts-July wheat, 74Ac.
CaI1s-July wheat, 745sc.
Curb-July wheat, 74ss@74zc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Daily Wheat Movement.

May %.
The following the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
. Wheat Movement by Roads.

~ May %.
Receipts-Milwaukee. 20 cars; Omaha, a.;
St. Louis, 8; Great Northern, ~: 500. q;
Northern Pacific, 7; Chicago Great Wes-
tern, l. .''' ~ - '' ~
Shipped Milwaukee, cars; Omaha, 4; St.
Louis, IT,; Chicago Great Western, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and Wool.

No1.No.2
Green sailed heavy steer hides .. sX ~
Green sailed heavy COW hides ...... sE IA
Green sailed light hides ............. ~
Green sailed veal calf, to 16 lbs . 10X 81
Green sailed veal kip ............s SIX
Green sailed long haired or runner
Green sailed deacons, each ........ so ~
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per Ii
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse mule hides,
Green sailed or green frozen horse
or mule hides medium ........ $50 Tx
Green sailed horse mule hides,
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. .12 @14x
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides ....................12 1olh
Dry flint calf skins ................H 12h
Dry flint kip skins .11A 10
Green sailed pelts, small to large
Dry flint territorial pelts. per lb -. 5 @1o
Tallow. in barrels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e1 III
Grease, dark .........................4 AZ
Grease, dark AZ 81
Wool, medium, unwashed ......... .12h614
Wool, fine medium, unwashed lib @13A
Wool, coarse unwashed ............10 @
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 1920
higher than above quotations. Seedy or bury
wool 1M2c less .a.--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

New York, May 23.-Cotton opened steady
with prices unchanged to 2 points higher and
following the call worked upward on strag-
Cling demand. Crop and weather reports
appeared to have little business But against
these factors were abnormally light receipts
and strong statistical situation the world
over. The room contingent was bearish and
covered on the advance. July improved to
s95c and August to S.66c in the first hours
trading. At mid day the market was dull but
steady with prices net to points higher
Cotton-spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, akc; middling gulf, SIC. Sales. 2.1o5
bales.
Cotton-Futures closed quiet and steady;
May, 9I4c; June, &c; July, $500; August
$3.50; September, S.05c; October, 1920; No
5vemrber. Use; December, 7.s4c; January,
7S5c; February. 7.85c.
Sugar and Coffee.
New York, May 23.-The coffee market this
support to hold prices steady at last nights
basis, at which the market opened. Gables
were featureless. The movement, while
heavy, has been discounted. Ports received
$4,000 bags and interior towns $4,000 bags
The local market at noon was, quiet and net
June at s05c; November, 5.55c; December
5,55c; March, 5.8cc; spot quoted at yesterdays
prices on the basis of SIC for Rio Is. Rio
steady; No Rio. 4, s.:
Exchange. u t1a-32d. Receipts, 10000 bags.
Cleared for the United States 5000. Cleared
for Europe, i 600. Stock 6S3,00o.
trfuga s. test $685. is reans sno sugar
211-1sc; refined steady: crushed, s. 5c: pow
dered, 4.75c; graduated 4.65c. Coffee quiet:
No. I Rio, SIC. Molasses fpra; New Orleans,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
GENERAL PRODUCE 4, Z.
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
-. duce Exchange. --.n-
FRIDAY Nav
: Sos
-

Extra creamery butter, easy; ex-
ira oalry easy. Strictly fresh eggs,
steady. Live poultry, STEADY. ro.a-
toes, low er. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Strawberries, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
!. New York Provisions;..

a. New York, May % Beef. firm. Pork. Arm
Lard. steady prime Wester steam, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
south Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha Live stock.
!, South Omaha. May 23.-Cattle- Receipts,
$50; steady; cows and heifers, s3s5@6; can
ners $2@S.50 stockers and feeders, s3@5. 40.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; shade higher: heavy,
$7.O5@7.25; mixed, s7@7sl0; pigs. s5.75@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts; 1,400; steady; sheep, $3.a5
@6.2s lambs, s5.50@71 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Sugar and .CoRee.
Lead.
st. Louis. May 2s.-Lead, active.

Peoria whisky.
Peorial, H. May 2s.-Whisky- s1.so for
finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
HOGS ARE FIRMER.
Slight Advance for the Choicest
Offerings.
BUTCHER CATTLE HELD STEADY
Not Much Demand for Poor Stuff In
Any Line-News of
the Trade.

South st. Paul. Mimi, May 23.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day:
Cattle, 175; calves, rs; hogs, 1,500; sheep,
100; horses, IA; cars, 80
The following table shows the receipts from
jan l, 1902, TO date, as compared with the
same period in. 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Horses. Cars.
1902. 70,l49 20,528 274.3U7 1889 6S6 $3.50
1901. $685. 1893 23s,4l4 1854 2,14i o,o.S
me. 1882 1Ss 1888 SO,i2S 49,: LIS
fhe following table shows the receipts thus
far in May. as compared with the same Pc
Rod IN l3ul
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Horses. Cars
1902. G, 455 1904 $3.50 2,lS6 17S S03
1901. e,2o4 4,4ss 1891 LOIS 1,46o 1876
Dec.... l,799 395 ...... 800. zol So
oHcial receipts for the past wesA are as
follows: --.sE 81 -.
Dale Cattle Calvos Hooc Sbeon sEJorssS Cars
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Grams are assured of more comfort In
their entertainment and less hardship
than they have had TO endure on pre-
vious occasions.
The wisdom Of the executive commit
tee has again been manifested in the
selection of the chairman of the commit
tee on public comfort. This gentleman
mas seen service in this capacity before
in inaugurations. and ten years ago
served in similar capacity, during the
visit of the G. A. r. Under his super
vision, arrangements have been made
for board and rooms of veterans while
in Washington, and all applications for
hotel accommodations receive PROMPT
attentions at the hands of Mr.. Weller
and his clerks.
There will be number of special lea-
lures in connection with the visit of the
veterans thi' time. which, 1t is well to
notice The unveiling OF a statue OF
Benjamin +. Stephenson. the founder of
the G. A. r., will probably be one OF the
features of The week The Senate Com
mittee on Library has reported joint
resolution. granting permission for the
erection in Washington of monument
to the late commander. which VIII be
erected as a memorial in honor of Ben
jamin +. Stephenson, founder of the G.
A. II. of the United States. on one Of the
public reservations in the city of Wash
ington TO he designated by the secre-
tary OF War the Joint Committee on the
library. the Superintendent Of the Pub
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

been made for the adequate protection
to property and the preservation of pub
lie order hy the Police Department OF
the city.
The Senate and House of Representa-
tives in Congress assembled resolved
that 1000 or so much thereof as may
be necessary be appropriated out OF the
Treasury to enable the Commissioners
of the District OF Columbia TO maintain
public order and protect life and prop
erty In said District on the occasion of
the cncampment of the Grand Army. 1t
will recall that in the previous encamp-
meni temporary hospital was impro-
vised, and nearly 100000 people received
medical treatment therein.
The work of the medical committee
this year will be considerably in ad-
vance of that of ten years ago. Am
balances will be ready for service at
the physicians of the city have already
promised their services and will be in
easy call The hospitals of the city,
with their large equipments will be
ready for the reception of the sick. and
on no previous occasion has Washington
been so well equipped for handling large
crowds.
The various railroads running into the
city have published illustrated pam
phlets. including scenes of the war and
valuable data in connection Herewith.
They have also printed forms of maps
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Union Veteran Legion, with their va
rious auxiliary organizations, will be in
vited. The program is TO be in charge
OF the chairman OF the entertainment
committee, who will open the proceed
ings OF the evening with few remarks.
after which the District Commissioners
will be called upon to welcome the
guests TO the city.
1t is also proposed that Chairman
B. H Warner, OF the citizens executive
committee, shall give a welcome from
the citizens of Washington. which will
be responded to by General Torrance.
There will be additional speakers, ali Of
whom will be prominent. The music Is
to be furnished by trained chorus Of
children, which will sing patriotic songs.
and by the Marine Band.
An excursion on a river steamer will
be given to members Of the encampment'
TO which would be invited the President,
his Cabinet. the General Commanding
the Army. Admiral OF the Navy and the
executive committee of the citizens
encampment committee.
In order TO board the boat 1t will be
necessary for the guests to wear official
badges of the encampment. The plan Is
TO make the trip TO Indian Head. where
an elaborate lunch would be served to
the veterans. The sum of $4,000 will be
requested from the executive committee
to defrsy the expenses OF the trip. The
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

showing the various battlefields in the
neighborhood of the Capital. Thousands
of these have been printed and are being
distributed through the agency OF the
Citizens Executive Committee and the
railroads. They are supplied upon de-
mand.
BY no means an unimportant feature
of the encampment will be the publi-
cation of book to be known as En-
campment Literature" edited under eff
cient hands and with contributions from
well-known writer's, many of whom par
1cipated in the trying scenes of the
war. This book will be a historical
sketch of the city of Washington during
the time of the war. 1t will show thor
oughly the Notifications in the near vi
cinity of the Nations Capital as then
existing. 1t will give pen sketches OF
the most important personages who
were in Washington during the time OF
the war. 1t will show the hospitals. the
defenses of Washington, the part played
by the naval forces in the defense OF
Washington during the civil war. Early's
march to Washington. the battle Of Fort
Stevens. the hospitals, the humanities
or Washington of today. and Arlington
Cemetery-all of the many interesting
places connected with the, period of the
rebellion. geographically it will be
handsome work. not only of great in
terest to veterans. but a valuable addi-
ton to any historical collection.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

date of the excursion is not decided
upon.
The local veterans themselves have
planned innumerable festivities for Wis
iting comrades. The city will be ablaze
with campfres in all quarters. The
capacity of 10000 people, win be the
scene of nightly reunions, and the grassy
ellipse south OF the Executive Mansion
will be white with tents. where promi-
nent speakers will address the veterans.
and where daily and nightly they Will
war.
Ten years ago, during the visit of the
G. i. r.. an enormous sum OF money
was spent for free quarters to the vet
Grams. So widespread a diversity Of
opinion was expressed as to a repetition
of this use of money, which in many in
stances was wasted. that the executive
committee Of the present encampment
with wise discrimination and fore
thought. have simplifed this problem
by giving to the appropriate officials OF
the G. A. r. 81, 900 TO meet such exigen-
cies as might arise in the way of demand
for free quarters. All applications
therefor. as has been stated. go TO the
Adjutant General OF the G. A. R., s. H.
fowler. at Minneapolis. MINI. These
are In turn approved and after a consul
tation with the citizens executive com
mittee. quarters will be given the visit
ing veterans. BY this means the vet
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Summed up. the outlook for the thir-
ty-sixth national encampment of the
Grand Army is wonderfully bright. The
citizens have responded with unexpec-
ed enthusiasm and are working with
great energy to insure. beyond a doubt,
the complete success of the occasion
The city in the early part of October
will be at its prettiest. The railroad
rates are so unusually low as 10 cause
country to avail themselves of the in
ducement 10 visit Washington The de-
tails of entertainment are we'll in this
grasp of various committees, the work
OF some of these organizations. beirs
even at this early day practically COM
plete. By the middle of September Q
perfect scheme will be evolved and
those who have labored so unremitting-
ly for the past six months will have
the satisfaction of seeing their labors
rewarded by an immense attendance
aud by an encampment which in point
of numbers. enthusiasm. and variety in
the species OF entertainment offered.
will be the greatest ever held in the
history of this organization.
The President of the United States
has given the whole affair his nnGnaii-
fed endorsement and will aid it by his
presence. The Lieutenant General of
the Army. the Admiral of the Navy.
dignitaries in official life. citizens great
and -mall will all unite in giving q
great and ample welcome TO the Boys
OF 6l."
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

lie Buildings and Grounds, and the COM
for that purpose. 1t is to cost not less
than 81, 200, and is to be presented to
the citizens of the United States by the
Grand Army of the Republic.
A plan is being carried out for decor
ating the public parks of Washington
with floral badges of the various Grand
Army posts. Colonel Bingham is inter
ested in the arrangements, and has
them well under way. Colonel Bingham
wishes to have all the plats of ground
surrounding the statues of generals and
and admirals in Washington, decor
ated, either with the badge of the corps
to which they belonged, or with the ad-
mirals flag and naval insignia, as the
case may be. These will greet the vet
eran visitors on their arrival in the city.
In no place in the United States are
there so many statues OF army and navy
heroes as here. Floral badges have well
coined the Grand Army each year since
the reunion in California, but Washing
lou VIII SUI pdSS an pltNIOuS ulSpIdyS-
The Secretary of the Navy has indi-
Gated wish to order up the Potomac a
number OF war vessels, so that the naval
veterans may hold thereon some OF their
reunions and may meet in social and
fraternaI concourse. The plan of the cit
izens' executive committee is 10 make a
special feature OF the naval veterans and
to by no means ignore them or to pass
over the conspicuous part they played
in the late war.
Music will be made a great feature OF
he encampment. ana it is understood
hat more bands Will be in the line Of
parade than ever before.
Kindr ed organization. the Union Vet
sran Union, the Loyal Legion, the Sons
Of Veterans. the Daughters OF Veterans,
md various other organization will hold
heir conventions in Washington stimuli
taneously with that of the Grand Army.
From calculations that hate been made,
therefore, by the officers Of the citizens
committee. It is concluded that the num-
her of people that will visit Washing
tor in 1907 will exceed the attendance
at any previous organization or any
gathering OF a kindred nature ever held
In the National Capital.
Most liberal and ample provision has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-09
Conference Appointments.

The Methodist conference appoint
ments were announced Monday, and
the members 81 the Princeton church
are rejoicing over the return of Rev.
Gratz. The church felt quite safe
that the conference would return Mr..
Gratz, but Methodist conference is
not always to be depended on, as many
congregations have found out to their
sorrow. Rev. Haight goes to the Pine
River and Pequot circuit. north of
-Brainerd, and Rev. W. A. Parkinson
will succeed Rev. Haight in the Green
bush, Blue Hill and Santiago circuit
Rev. Justus Parish goes to Cambridge,
and Spencer Brook and Zimmerman
will be supplied. The Mile Laos lake
district will also be supplied. Rev.
Gratz was ordained an elder while at
conference. The conference made no
change at Crookston, returning Rev.
Satterlee to that post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-09
Would-be Counties,

- ~
-Four new counties may be added to
Minnesota's roll at the sNovem Der cleo
ton, there being five different PROPOSE
lions to. goN before the voters Of Polk
and sBeltrami counties for their APP
prevail. .=.9G :.-
East Grand Forks and the western
part of Polk county want the strip
along Red river back to the east side
OF range 48 set aside as Valley county,
and Fosston would be the county seat
OF new county named Star, which
would include the irregular southwest
ern corner of Polk county as drawn at
present. ' .si5a5". e. 81 r..
Two conflicting propositions are con-
testing for the southwestern corner of
Beltrami county, one proposing to
name the new county Roosevelt, and
the other, which names slightly differ
ent boundaries, designating the new
district as Clearwater county. A third
proposition affecting Beltrami county
is to cut off the three eastern ranges
and form new county named Black
Duck, OF which, naturally, Black Duck
would be the county seat.-St. Paul
News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-09
Illegal Treating.

A decision was rendered by Jud ge
Baxter at Fergus Falls recently in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Henry Kriebs, who is held on a liquor
charge. Kriebs solicited orders for the
California Wine House in various parts
OF Otter Tail county, and treated his
prospective, customers while making
the sales. The courts hold that the
sales in such cases are actually made
bys the house, which of course has a
license, but Kriebs was arrested on the
charge of having violated the provision
of the law which prohibits giving away
as well as selling liquor without a
license. His attorneys instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings and demanded
his release on the ground that he had
committed no offense, but County At
torney Hilton argued that while the
sales might have been made by the
house he represented, the giving away
was done by Kriebs himself. The court
takes a similar view and has denied
the writ. Kriebs will now have to
either go to Jail or give bonds.-St.
Cloud Times.