davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
THE CASH TRADE
ALL COARSE GRAIN MARKETS SLIGHTLY
.~..< EASIER-OATS DECLINE,

ALL COARSE GRAIN MARKETS SLIGHTLY
- EASIER-OATS DECLINE.
FLAX = Flax opened steady at yesterday
prices and held firm for time, but turned
easier later. At first there was business in
NO. l at $1.3O, but on later sales Sl.291h was
the best obtainable and near the close No |
was offered at 1.29 and there was some vet
unsold. Rejected followed the higher grade and
selling early at 81: 26 was offered at 81 25 later
last year and shipments We're II cars; Duluth
had IS cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. 81 29A: to
arrive, $1.27A: September, $1.29A; October
CORN-Nothng doing in corn. No. 3 yellow
closed at 5IAc. Receipts, l car; shipments
none. ~
OATS--An easier tendency developed again in
oats and the high prices of the past few DAYS
were hard to get even for the choicest lots. No
white sold at 3212c and No. 3 white ut 2Slb0N
3Oc. At the close No. white was quoted %
@SOc. Receipts. S3 cars; shipments. 26 cars.
p FEED AND MEAL--PTices hold fairly steady
quoted. Coarse meal and cracked corn
quoted $40. 5OM20.75: No. 2 feed $40 5O1l2O ~:
No. 3 feed $2O.j06120.75. 49,
= MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk S110D11 80: bulk
shorts, $12: -four mii,ilings SIS; red dog SIS
f. o. b.: feed in 2O0-lb sacks 81 per ton addi-
tonal: in 100-lb sacks, 81. so per ton additional
Shipments. 1.52S tons.
RYE-The price range was a trihe lower No.
2 sold at 45AcI and No. 3 at 44c. At the close
No. rye was quoted at 45hc Receipts, cars:
shipments 8 cars -. ..-
81 BARLEY-Good demand ruled for some desir-
able lots but others dragged and moved slowly.
mo. brought 40M45c and No. 4. 4H0I50 for
good lots. Receipts, GO cars shipments GA cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

COS. 464.7l week, s5,6o5s51 AS; last year, $4,-
:, BALIlN I9g Sept. 1s:-clearinss. s4oso2ls;
Dalanc eAeei 4Ssns o 1sclearlnss $2o2n'Slo:
Posted exchange, s474 sixty days; $4.s6h on
{, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-t-Bank clearings to-
day, $2,4SO, 94O.S1: New York exchange selling
rate, Joe premium; buying rate, 4oc discount;
5oc discount London ,60-day sight documentary
exchange $4s2M.
PARIS, Sept, 1s.--Three per cent rentes 100
francs Is centimes for the account. Exchanges
on London, q francs 1917 centimes for checks
Spanish 4s closed So. 10 400
;. BOSTON, Sept. ls.-Exchanges, $1s,sss' oo2;
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.--Clearings, ST.
s29. l49; balances $2,446.123. Money, per
ST. LOUIS, Sept. >1s.-Clearngs. s7,57o.475;
balances. $S76.296 New York exchange. par.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.--Gold premium at Rome,
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept. 1874 p.
ellison preferred, 1osia; Baltimore Ohio. liz
CanadiaH raeiGe, 1451a Chesapeake & Ohio, 81
s St. Paul, 1871; DeBeers. def. 31A Denver
ferred. ON. Erie, 42M Erie LIST preferred. y
Louisville & Nashville 15s; Missouri. Kansas s
Texas, 37h; Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred
Ontario & Western, aeN PENNSYLVANIA. s6A
Rand Mines ~ Reading & a5; BEADING so Is
Southern Railway. AK Southern Railway pre-
ferred, 99A; Southern Pacific, s1A Union Pa
se UnSn faes
ssH Wabash S.; Wabash preferred, S. Span
isf fours s.; bar silver, dull: 231Ad per ounce
the open market for short bills is 15-16@3 pc
cent; for three months bills, 2 15-16@3 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

points of 800 cars, against no last week: This
daE year ago was a holiday. ~.
W heat trade continued dull all day. There was
niue support but no very heavy offerings. Near
by options ruled somewhat steady. December sold
OF t. eS 691ac and closed weak A@sac off at
Close: Wheat, September 12Ac; December,
6s3s @GSalc; May, Toe. -. E. g''s =
Cash wheat No: red, 721ac; No. red, 661a
ter 66@6oc; No. 1 northern spring, 72k @75hc:
s5G75c. " > -! ~ ' ''''''
tons of Iowa and Nebraska. Predictions, how
ever, were for warmer weather and a prominent
statistical journal reported the damage from
frosts insignificant and the big crop practically
there set in free offerings in December,
and an, that option, after opening a shade to Is @Ac
held steady on the cash situation and poor quail,
| 1ty of arrivals. Receipts We're $50 cars, II of
contract grade. -, ..--@-5. r
Corn had no support but was not heavily sold
to 43Ac. The close was weak, rs @ssc off at
Cfose-Corn, September, 5s1s; October, 5aAc,
December, 1890; May. 4oA @4O%c. n.
5sAc: -
Oats held only trihe easy in late deliveries,
stuff. The break in corn and fair offerings
on increasing stocks We're the causes: Sep
| to 32Hc, broke to see and rallied to 32ssc The
wet weather in Iowa, Illinois and Indiana is
not the best for the bear side of the market
/ December opened unchanged, at 31sc and sold
contract stuff is coming on the market than Of
| late. arrivals to-day including 16 and g.
cars being turned out by private houses.
Cash oats No. 2. 2SGn29c: No. s. 261ka27c. =.
The following was the range of prices:
| liant Nnf, Nav q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept: 1s.-The cotton
market opened steady with prices unchanged, to
5 points lower. The bull leaders in the local
ring bid January up to ST. before the call adj
journed But las the session progressed It, be-
ceme very apparent that commission houses\were
advising constituents to sell out for a turn while
the estimates for to-p,orrows receipts were large
and buying orders were few and far between.
From 81 January soon eased off to s.65 and
other options in keeping. General rains We're
seen to have fallen in the crop country with
showery conditions promised for tonight Jas
we'll: thus beneiiting late cotton. Business was
active all the forenoon and represented every
branch of the trade. The late English cables;
reflected heaviness under realizing and some for
eign selling orders received. ~
-. Cotton went up 20 points. 81 bale yes
terday. making rise of 81 in two days. The
transactions up to 100000 bales. 1850 ,OOC
bales in two days: The jump was due to bad
weather and bad crop reports from Texas. pre-
dictions of cold weather in Texas. Arkansas and
Oklahoma. a higher market in Liverpool rising
spot markets at the south. more cheerful news
from Manchester and growing disposition tc
reduce the crop estimates Buying orders came
ON all quarters and the bulls predict 10 cent
cotton as among the possibilities. rr"Es
At midday the market firm. Spot. quiet;
midd1ng uplands. Sc; middling gulf. 9Ac.
Cotton. SPOT. closed quiet and steady: mid
ding uplands. DC; middling gulf, 9Ac; sales, Il.
bales. 80. st- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

tatoes easy.
per lb, 2oiac: seconds, per Id, lie; dailies, ex
tras, per h. 19c; diaries, firsts per Ill., 17c sec
ladies', frsts per ID, 15c seconds. per lb. 12c.
EGGs-strictly fresh. cases included loss off,
per coz lie; strictly fresh. case count, 15c;
twinS Pr Is 9 SS ISL fqPfy
P Eo r. per f. &C. No. ofisk mSnrse n No.
per h.. II OIL &c: limburger. No. 2. per lib, SO
s. pq bost S gsf H. No. &c. pep it. n j H y
Tx Ike &@1 81 i - ;se s;. Young Americas
POULTRY Turkeys. large toms and hens. per
lb, 12c; hens IT., DC; ROSTERS. old and young,
H. s@e s ps w6fe per s. ae
DUCKS spring spring. eolo red Sc: geese. &c:
fair to good per b. s0se hn sm Rdf or
per - e@e1zs; mutton, thin, per Ii, sc; milk
per IL. sNe; medium SIC; heavy Sc: e' ''eA'
,FIsH--Pike. large, per ID. Sc; small and me-
&c: small, per h. 5@6c; pickerel, per h. ~ @6c;
sundsh, per ID. 3@4c; bullheads, skinned, per lb,
:. CABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, large crate,
POTATOES bu, small lots, soc; car lots.
sacks sStra, pr by, isa2sc:
SWEET PoTATOEs3-Jerseys, per bril- 81;
0NIoNS.Home grown, per bu. 4oc:
ATOES-Home=grown, per blu, 75c@$1. 25;
cRANBEKRIEs:-c Cod, per brl; $3.50. y:
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per Blu, $1:75;
medium m per bu. 81 60, green, fancy. per bu,
$l:'3; green re- \. medium, fair Slips; marrowfat,
nnra ED h per bq
per bu. $1.85; medium, fair per bu. $1.25; me-
fancy per bu s.; fair to pG good 3D. 81
4 A a hr1 Maid Inch
fancy red eating, 81; crabapples: bu, So: brl
WEST COAST FRUITs-Peaches per box,
per erate
Eggs, per crate. S1.25; pears, Bartlett per boy,
500 o.. Malaga grapes per crate $3.50; Tokay'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large per doz 81 Is
| @3; watermelons. medium, per doz, So. @25O;
ORANGES valencias, all sizes, per box,
LEMONS verdillis. per box $50; Messinas,
| fancy, to size, $3.50; choice 81. t.
PEARS-Eastern per brl. $4.5O@4.75.
PtTMss1Hhsrn per leqt crate g.
GRAPEs-Colored 1o-lb basket, Zoe; Della.
wares, 5,lb basket. zoe; ~.
aSeSs sEgs e ems SunsSas
VEGETABLES way beans per bu, 5o@ eoc;
7SeG$i rsdishes per doz bane hes 1sasse
onions, green per doz. punches. 15@2Oc; lettuce
per doz 2e heads per dcz Se mint
squash. per doz, .25; turnips, per bu, 3oc; car
rots per BIZ, 3Oc. .'
seadg sD derss sec
Yoans swini esislfF s
turkeys, 1914 @1aAc chickens, lie. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 1s.-Provisions
showed slightly easier tendency just after the.
opening. Hogs were in liberal receipt and prices
were somewhat lower. In spite of this there
was some fair covering in pork. especially in
October, and opening prices were slightly better.
Later the hog market had effect. January
pork started unchanged to PIC up. at s15O5@
1907 T. and sold at S15.021a October pork
sold from 1Oc higher to 1Oc lower, at $685. to
$1615: January lard opened unchanged to 21ac
up, at $S.5oMs57 p. January ribs were un-
changed, at 100.
e-PorE-Septemter $780, October,
s16.2n: January. Sli.9I1a; May, s1t15.
Lard-September $3.50; October, $3.50; De-
cember, Sss2lh; January. $s.4I1a: May, Ss.01 u.
Ribs-September, s10.721a; October, s9.s7a;
January, 81 81 x: May. s7.5713.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept 1s.-Beef.
firm; family. $15: 5o@16.Io: mess. s12@125o;
packet, $14I15. Pork steady: mess S1S.2oG 10;
family. $40. 5o@21. Short clear. $19@21. Lard,
dull; prime western steam. $1l.1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
THE IRON AGE REVIEW.

New York. Sept. 1S.-The strain of unsat-
isfactory deliveries of material Gas been
growing, being particularly severe in se both
for furnace and foundry says the ION Age
in its review of conditions in the iron and steel
trade. The result has been that relief has
been sought by additional importations on very
tidewater markets are dependent almost entirely
in Scotch. English. German and Canadian iron
for prompt and early deliveries, and even in
Chicago round lots reported to have been sold
during the past week.
For future delivery in 1903 consumers are how.
ever, purchasing only home irons, among the re-
cent purchases being one of upwards of 10000
b! the largest melter of iron in the metropolitan
district. Foreign iron is called for distant de-
livery only in exceptional cases.
An interesting development has been the buy
ing of Bessemer pig for the central west. two
lots of west coast henlatite each of 10000
tons having been taken at about S21.5o. Pitts
burg, with further business under negotiation
1t is believed in the trade that leading in
terests in the steel trade short of metal
and may be forced to in.ort.
The foreign steel market has been active.
Among the sales effected is one lot of about
| 10000 tons for wire mill in Indiana on the
basis of p sliillings Antwerp done about ten
DAYS since and 10000 ton lot for a large in
terest in the central west for shipment begin
ming in November Negotiations for further
lots are proceeding. The majority or import
ers state that the market has decidedly hard
ened and that % to &c shillings six pence Ant
werD is as low as be done. The Ger
man sellers follow the policy of withdraw ing as
soon as they have certain amount OF tom
mage assured. hut quick to re-enter the
market when orders do not flow in at the higher
asking price. The result is that the market
shows rapid changes.
1t is understood that the leading domesti,
| producing interest las orders booked for Besse-
mel billets and for sheet bars, which will re-
ouire full work until February. 1908.
| One feature which applies TO all the heavy ar
! ticles in the foreign trade is the upward tend
ency in freights, both to Atlantic and Gulf
| ports. They already have risen. and may adj
| vance further temporarily. it being believed,
however, that they will recede when the cotton
| and grain export movement sets in heavily. AS
| it is delivered prices of pig iron and of steel
reflect the advance both in the price OF the
! material at foreign mills and of the advance in
! freights
| Reports from the domestic markets reflect a
| continuance of the heavy consumption in all the
! heavy lines. Orders for rails. plates. struct-
| nral material, etc, coming In steadily. In
| these branches the full capacity of the United
States Steel Corporation is said to be engaged to
| the middle of next year. The total tonnage OF
all products the books is reported to be about
| i, T2j, 600 gross tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

= Whallon, Case & Co, from New York: Con
trary to the general expectation the stock mar
is pool buying of Manhattan and something of
a rush for it the argument of better earn
ings now that electric motors to supplant
steam power. London is loing little and is
active principally ON the selling side. We be-
lieve Atchison Union Pacific Norfolk & West
ern and Pennsylvania should be bought on any
material declines. vet traders must remember
that while money rules tight there is always the
danger of sharp setbacks Traders should not
extend their lines too much, but should go
conseryatively for the present -
Great Northern gross earnings for the second
week of September increased $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Total sales, 473,62O.
MONEY REPORTS

!, LONDON. Sept. :1s.-The weekly statement. Of
changes: Total reserve, increased. s 81 900:
ties, decreased. & 27i. 900 other deposits, in
creased. e453. OOo public deposits decreased,
tes2e 600; notes reserve. increased. 6 s42, O0o;
proportion Of the Bank of England reserve to
1888 per cent. Rate of discount unchanged at
per cent. - 81 ....5s =. F-,.-.
BERLIN, Sept. 1S-Exchange London 20
per cent Three honths bills, 2A per cent Cold
bars are quoted at us aAd. 49, f&
e LONDON. Sept. 1S.-At the mammal gen.
eral court of the Bank of England to-day the
chairman announced that the net profits for the
six months ending Aug. 81 were So 561 065. max
ing the amount of the reserve fund against con-
tingent liabilities at that date SIS. $50, 74O. The
usual six months dividend Of 5 per cent was
declared. tsai,. to. ~ ~ e
NEW YORK, Sept. is.--Exchanges $685. oo5,-
2fS: balances, $S.244. aa4.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Noon: money on call
easier 76i9 per cent: prime mercantile paper
5K Q16 per cent: sterling exchange firm with
for demand and at 4.s3. 1854 Ss:25 for sixty
days. Posted rates 1885, CASA and $50
4.Se1h. Commercial bills 4 Se!A 14.S3 Bar sill
yer 81 = Mexican dollars 4O1a Government
bonds STEADY. Ref. Is reg. 10s54: coupon los y
3s reg. 107H; coup, 10I:A; new As reg 137;
coupon lSa: old .As reg; 11o2; coupon liz;
& ST. PAUL, Sept. Is. Clearings to-day, ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
THE FLOUR MARKET
FOREIGN BUSINESS 1NCREASING-MILLS
GRINDING HEAVILY

More foreign business is being done than for
some time and this morning brought inquiry in
Holland: The old disposition to hold off is
gradually giving way and foreign buyers are no
longer afraid to place orders, having apparently
changed their views to the stability of the
American markets. With eastern buyers show
Ing increasing, interest and good general do
are grinding UP close to full capacity. Future
business Is being booked, some far ahead as
November.
Shipments for the day. 62, TAI barrels
Prices are firm as quoted First patents, $s.7
0l3.S5 second patents, So. 6OM3 70; first clears
$2.9O@3; second clears. $2.30@2.4C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

MIDWAY - HORSE MARKET-Minnesota
Transfer st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 1s.-Barrett &
the active demand for heavy logging horses. local
men bought delivery horses and general purpose
horses. Prices held about steady with last
weeks quotations Values: Drafters. extra.
$1G5 to $235; drafters choice $l4O to Sl63:
drafters. common to good. S120 to S140: farm
mares, extra $115 to S14O: farm mares. choice.
800 to Sis; farm mares. common to good, $50
TO 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE. Sept 1s.-Butter, re-
eeipts, 300 pkgs; market steady; state dairy.
common to choice, 16hM22c. Cheese, receipts.
1885 pkgs: market firm: new state full cream,
fancy white, 11M12c: large white, 1OA Ql1O1ac.
Eggs. receipts. 1878 pkgs; firm; state average
prime. 20122c; country candled 2O@22c; west
ern uncandled. 1Sc. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

At the close feed grades are quoted s5@5oc and
mailing grades 50M62c.
HAY-Upland. choice. $sals.5O; upland, No.
off color, $2@4; timothy, fancy, $l1. 5O@12; tim
othy, choice, $11 so; timothy. No. /, $1O@
10. So rye straw, choice, $4@4.5O Receipts, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. Sept

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Sept. is
Coffee futures opened steady with first prices mel
:, nnints low er. The early advices from foreign
markets were considered unfavorable to values
The local trade betrayed no disposition to bear
values after the initial decline end the tradine
was quite as dull as the recent average. The
market at noon was quiet Will, prices showing nc
further net changes and total sales to thai
time 1000 b5gs. including September. $500
December, $500: Marcel. $500; May, $5,7o@5.7;
and July $. s365eo: Rio STEADY, No: 20 Rio oe,
bags Cleared for the United States, 14,GOC
Cleared for Europe, 5000. Stock. III 900.
Refined grades of sugar, Nos. 8. and 10. have
been advanced 5 points.
Sugar, raw, firm: Centrifugal. 96 test. 3h
Molasses ,ugar. 2% Reflned frm cushed $40
powdered 4.Sn: graduated 40
Coffee quiet: No. Z. Rio. 5 I16.
MolasSes firm; New Orleans. goa 40c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

L. T. Sowfe & Sons say: The prediction Of
800. O0C, 900 bushels or more corn for Nebraska
this year If realized. Will give record crop.
In 1895 Nebraska raised about 29s 900. 900 bush
els. The government estimate of last week sug
gested corn Yield THIS yeai Of ~ g 600 o oo o0
bushels last year, means much.s Frost has I'm
doubtedly hurt some corn. hut probably not to
an extent to warrant material changes in the
estimates of total yield. ~ IF g3t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Range of December Wheat.
CHICAGO GRAIN
SOME SELLING PRESSURE FOLLOWS A
FIRNER WHEAT OPENING.

Chicago, Sept. 1s-After show o,a, of opening
selling pressure and prices fell off. At the
start, wheat made slight advances as a result
of covering A falling off in northwestern re-
Cables were lower on fine weather abroad and
later affected the pit bearishly. . break in
corn prices was something of an Influence: Most
of the action was in December options. which
opened unchanged to Ac up, at, 600 69kc;
fairly, steady. LOCAL receipts We're 224 cars,
10 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1s.-Cattle, re;
ceints {. 900: slow steady; beef steers, S4.756
*: cows and heifers. SO. 2O@325: Texans,
s3:5rM5 500 Gamers, $1.75@3: stockers and
feedrs $2.75@5.25. ,oe
30: mixed, ST 256II 40; pigs, S6.o0@1.
Sheep-Receipts, II 900; steady; yearllngs'
81 6a6I3 80: lambs. SIS. oO0 800. - = - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

NEW YORK HIDES, Sept. 1s-Dry hides are
steady. but advances that were demanded on
certain varieties have not yet been paid. Of
ferings are fair Of Central Americans. The stock
in first hands amounts to 2S.25o hides. City
slaughter hides were quiet and less strong. One
lot of all heavy cows was moved, however, by
one packer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, SEPT. 49,
Observation-Disclosures. 1877: Omaha, 20:
st. Louis. %: Great Northern, 129; 500, 25;
Northern Pacific, 3S. ~
shipped-C ars-Miwaukee. 10: Omaha, 4; St.
Louis, 66: Wisconsin Central. 2; Great North
ern, "a; Burlington, g. Chicago Great West
ern 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 1s;-Cat;
tle-Receipts. 5000; steady; beef steers s. 30@
stockers and feeders, $255@5. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; opened strong closed sec weak hesyy
nirs, SSG7.35' SheeprReceipts 5000; strong
sheen So. Is; lambs, $3.I06 4.S9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Sept. IS
Lead-Quiet and unchanged. Copper-Dull,
$11.756l11 81 u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
RECEIPTS AND .sH1PMENTs, SEPT. 10.

Received-Wheat, 37o cars. 500 800 bu; corn,
$50 bu oats, 119,52OO bu: barley. $1,000 bu;
hay So tons; fuel oil, Il 469 gals; fruit, s2s 165
lbs, merchandise, 2,227. 74o lbs lumber s6 cars;
coai. i196 tons; wood. 1876 cords; brick, AZ, OOe:
lime / car; cement 1850 brls: household goods
&C, 900 lbs: stone and marble, cars; live stocf
car: salt 1 car; dressed meats 124, $50 lbs;
railroad materials, 10 cars; sundries. AZ cars;
car lots, 1859.
~ 40 bu: barley 81 $40 bu; rye, G.64O bu;
fax II 7eo bn: milstufs d 5S to-, tons fruit
AZ cars: machinery 2SS. 900 lbs: limefi 2 cars:
cement, 400 hrls; household goods, % 900 lbs:
stone and marble, IL cars linseed oil. 800 brls:
oil cake, $50 $40 lbs: hides, pelts, ETC.. 1000;
railroad materials, cars; sundries, 81 cars;
car lots, 1,O2l' ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
PUTS AND CALLS.

Two o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat. 65hc.
Calls-December wheat, 65kc.
Curb-December wheat, 651sc.