davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Charles E. Lewis g. Co. from New York: There
has been too much manipulate zion Of the market
and it has burt prices. 1t looks to me as though
some of the bull parties had switched and were
disposed to sell stocks on the strong days. AS
often occurs when the tension is over, the
market yields on every little show of selling
pressure. Should think the coal stocks were
very high considering present conditions.
Waldorf gossip to Watson; Although the bulls
are disappointed at the slugsishness of the
market, conservative sentiment continues to favor
the long side and the purchase of moderate
had rebound Of 70 points Or more on the easing
strike. A reaction FROM this violent advance
was inevitable and it. is believed nearly to
have run It's course. If this theory is correct,
stocks should soon be on the rise again though
it tss pretty certain that the big banking In
terests are again generally active just now and
no doubt will see to it that the pools confne
themselves to few stocks
Officials of the Missouri Pacific account for the
decrease in earnings for August on the ground
of the foods that took place about that time,
which delayed traffic and consequently cut down
earnings. Since that time business has been
much better and the tonnage now III 81 yht is very
large. = .-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
The Market Hesitates, but Holds
Strong-More Talk Of Ar.
mour Buying.
Worlds Visible Increased 1857 900
Bushels Which Was Slightly
Depressing.
But DNalth and the Seaboard Had
Good Demand and Clearances
Showed 759,oOo Blu.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Oct. 21.-
All the grain markets were n little softer this
morning and moderately lower. 1t was not
that there any increased tendency toward
liquidation nor any let-up to the confident buy
ing that has characterized the trading. but rather
easier tone due to the fact that receipts
generally over-ran the estimates while the
weather all that could be desired With
this to affect the opening, Minneapolis December
sold at T0Sc but on the first sign of renewed
strength in Chicago there was scramble to buy
H. and December was up to 711sc. The Chicago
gossip said Armour was buying December wheat,
and that 1t was current talk there that he is
out to PVT December oyer May; The selling
was thought to come from st. Louis and from
the northwestern elevators. Foreign markets
were OFF, Liverpool opening sd lower, coming
SD off on second cables and closing as@1ad
lower. Paris was unchanged to centmes
higher OH wheat and 90 centimes lower flour.
Bradstreets report showing increase OF
9.567.ooo bu in the worlds visible. was little
depressing in a statistical way but the effect
was slight. The quantity east of the Rocky
mountains is shown to have increased $780,, 900
bu. and the wheat stocks in Europe and atoat
for Europe are $500 900 bu larger.
Clearances continue running to good figures,
although averaging lighter than last week. To-
days wheat and flour total is 900 bu. Pri-
mary points had considerably more wheat than
last year. receipts running to 1.7S7, 900 bu,
against 1.ll3,O0O bu. This gain was shown In
the northwest almost entirely, receipts here
running 24S cars over last year, of 1,oo2e cars.
and Minneapolis $50, against 3ss
Duluth came in the close with q report
of 100000 bu wheat worked and the seaboard
reported 3S loads. December having sold on
again to IG4sc, recovered on closing buying and
closed at 7oA 6l7o7sc. May closed at 7l1sc
An excellent demand ruled for the ce sh wheat.
The No northern spot sold from 71Ac to
12Ac, and the same grade to arrive brought
70hc, and in this grade there was MISC a fair
demand for to arrive at 691a M69Ac. No. 8 sold
we'll, ranging from roc for very choice down to
671tc and averaging about 6Shc. Rejected went
from Csc to 63c and grade from CSC down
tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
THE CASE[ TRADE
OATS WEAKER-RYE FIRM-FLAx HOLD
FIRM AND ACTIVE.

FIRM AND ACTIVE.
FLAX-The market was active and firm some
No. seed selling as hish as $i:17A, which was
$1.16M. Rejected had a wide range and there
sales at every fractional change from
s1.15 down to s1-12, IL good part going near the
Minneapolis had so cars. compared with 1o7
last year, and Il cars were shipped out, Duluth
Closing prices: Minneapolis; cash, Silt; to
CORN-No.' 3 yellow sold at 5e1ac and at the
close was quoted 59Ac- Receipts II cars; ship
OATS--The market had slump, buyers taking
their cue from the easy opening In the Chicago
option and stanaos out against a the firm prices
seen, No. 3 white touching 33c for choice, the
general market was lower For the fancy lots
there was still sale at the high range, but on
all the other lots concessions had to be made.
No 3 ranged from 80 to 27c: No. 4 white from
white closed at 30033c. Receipts. 90 cars ship
FEED AND MEAL--rhe MARKET is very firm
cracked corn $2l.5O; No. I ground feed, %
corn, Is oats so S2l25; No. ground fec, y
2-3 oats, SPOTS.
MILLsTUFFs-Prices are unchanged but are
every ever grade. Bran in Bulk, 81: bulk Shorts.
S12; flour middlings, So; red dog, SO f. O. b.;
feed fee l., in 2oob SACKS 81 per ton on, additional; in
BARLEY-The market little soft but
without important change, trade running prn-
cipally to low grades Feed grades are quoted
s2c to 46c. and mailing grades, 4ec to Gle.
Receipts, 62 cars; shipments 30 cars.
RYE--There was another firm market No. 2
sold up to 47c. The market held firm and
steady. Demand is fairly active and good lots
find ready sale. No. 2 closed steady at 4eM@
HAY-There is a steady demand and prices
are firm as quoted, due principally to light re-
ceipts. Dealers inclined to think prices
would ease off If receipts increased very much.
Upland, choice $9@e.5o; upland No. l. $s@s.5o;
midland, S. SoI7 30; medium; s55oGls.5o; limo
II; rye straw, choice, $4@45o: Receipts, o.
tons. H T's'''H =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Tuesday, Oct sls;-Extra creamery hgtte1,
frt packing stock. firm, Strictly raaasd f nsa
STEADY: New apple apples; STEADY Potatoes,
firm. chesee, Arm.
BUTTER-Extna creameries, per ID, BIC; nrsts,
per lb, 221kc; seconds 1oc deinIes' saa5a~ r.;
sse fse fenovated &c.
EGesIstrctiy fresh, cases included, loss Of s
aes aoe secs stey pe re aa1
' cHEEsElTwins Or bats, Fancy, per lb, 1se;
twins dets choice 11e; ds ais fansy 1 49,;
S SuRsr No Sd ief 81 se NIB & qS ST.
sG5c; ' puitost, &C.; nrimost,. No. l., 7dc; block
M No. I 81 md A Swiss
cas- ss: / fan ne 12Naisc; z chosee. 1i@M e.
POULTRY-Tufkeys, fat old toms and hens,
small 5Gsc; hens, 7@7744c; ROSTERS, ola and
ducks spring, Write, Sc; ducks spring colored,
SCI bikg fsss S@lf Ars-vea fancy, pei ,D, Sc;
fair to good, 7@77hc; thin, small or oy :rweight,
Slic hogs, Night, SIC; medium, SIC; savy, &C.
FISHgPikX large, per ID, sc;s small and me-
anm &C. s5 seA ssRR Suhe e tSs
TO T1oMiAToEs- Southern. e-basket crahs $3.50.
. CABBAGE-Hone grown. fancy pr large
- PoT1ToEs-Per bu, small lots, Doc; war lots,
No: !, sacks extra, 3oe; mediums sach4' extra
SWEET PorNroEs--Je,~eys, per, brl, -sa.76.
ON1ONS-Hone grown, pen bu, 4oc
NEW HONEY--White, fancy, LIB sections,
1Gc; white, choice, lib sectionS 13@14c.
PoPCORN-Old, rice, Ill.,, 4SQ5c; new rice.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, yer :bu, s1.eo;
medium, per bu. s1.46; green: favcy, per b.
s1.75; green, medium, per bu, 81. 30; marrowfat'
DRIED BEANS-Fancy. navy, peS bu, $3.50;
choice navy, per bu $2-25; medium, hanospsckeo
per bu, $1.s5; medium, fair. per bu' 81 az 20;
brown, per. bu, 81; fair to good, per NJ, S1.@o9
1.25. =, ,,
APPLEs-Jonathan, per brl, 81 j. BeA' Davis,
per brl, 1915; cooking, per brl, SEQ; craoap-
pies, per bu, SIPS; per brl, $3.50; ktna 8, per
brl, So; Spies, per brl, $3.50; Russets' pa Dfl'
90, WEST. COAST FRUITS Peaches, per A,ox,
ST. peaches, clings. per box, 75c; plums, silv> y
Bartlett; per box, $3.50; Winter Nellts, box9
S225;s Howellss box. s2.25;s ToazaXs grapes, per-
crate, $1.75@2; ounces, blu box, $l-!?., -.
ORANGFS-Mexicans, per box, $450@4.75;
Ja1naicas. per box, 81. so
LEMONS-verdillis,. per boz, 81; California;
fancy, as to size, 81. choice, $3.50.
PEARS--Eastern,>p per brl, 81. 50@4:ao.F
CRANBERRIE S-Per4 brl, 81 .50@7.75:
GRAPES-Concords, 1Q-lb basket, zoe; Della
wares, 5-lb basket 15c; Malagas, per skeg. So
: EANANAS-Fancy+ largo bunches, S2.G5;l me-
dunn punches, $2.25@2. sos; small punches, $2@A
vi VEGETABIEs-wax beans, per bu,, ST., egg
plant, per loz, 75cI$1; radishes, per doz bunch-
es, 1525c; onions, green, per zdoz lunches; l50:
zoe; letutce, per- doz,5 30c;f lettuce heads, per
doz, SOC; mint; per dog1s 30@40c:s parsley. per
doz, soc; new SQUASH per doz,S $1;25; turnips,
per doz, 3Oc; carrots, per bu, SIC; cucunberss
per doz, 81. :. "- -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
ToLEno GRA1N ANn sEEn
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

~, Duluth reported 100000 bu wheat worked
The seaboard reported IS loads.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 100000. bu; corn,
2ooUo Dm oats oIasa dol Who 6u' 0na ,oor o,n
SGAd lower.
McReynolds sold May corn IN Chicago.
Whallon, Case & Co., from Chicago: Wheat
opened shade lower the liberal primary
movement and the fine weather; elevator people
led by the northwest selling the December: At
the lower range the market was steady and was
quick to- react on, any buying. Corn was also
off little on. fine weather and scattered liqui-
dation by outside longs. The southwest shorts
were apparently the best buyers The increase Of
$500, 900 bu In the worlds visible, was slightly
depressing in statistical, way, yet has only
passing effect. Clearances keep up we'll and
the cash demand remains very strong.
F. z. FRAZIER wired Charles q. Lewis I
feel pretty strong corn, but more SO wheat
Believe it is time to. buy right now. s. -
W. H. Bartlett wired Lewis: I consider May
corn and May wheat a purchase on all recessons.
look for much higher prices.
Chicago Wired late: The crowd very bull
ISL. and have bought wheat. There has been
selling of long wheat. Looks to me as If it
couldn't stand much wheat without selling
off.
Chicago private eleva tor stocks: Wheat, 4,16S,-
600 bu; corn, At 900 bu; oats, 2,214,0O0 blu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. ELK changes, $3ss, 3d.
321; balances $14 AGA. 301.
4 NEW YORK., Oct, -Noon-Money2 on call
steady at 6 per cent? prime mercantile, paper, 6
per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business inf bankers bills at $50 "a :2b
bills; posted rates, $4,S4 and s4-S7. Commercial
bills, $4,S2.25@4, s2.75. Bar silver, soc. Mexi-
can dollars; 4oc. Government bonds steady;
IS, registered 1oT ~ coupon 100; new As, regis
tered 1861 coupon 1879 old d 4s, registered III.
copon III; 5s, registered 104A coupon 1051a.
day, So, 1858, 26; New York exchange, selling
rate, par; buying rate, soc discount; Chicago
exchange: selling rate, par; buying rate, soc
PtHi5iffIADEfFHIA, Oct. 21-Gearings, s24,-
279,774; balances, 81, zoe, u.s. Money 8$per.
BAIrIaoRE Oct. -clearings, y, 4e5, 4os;s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, tet. 21.-cattle. re
ceipts 900; range beef cows and heifers, SLOW
1oe lower beef steers SAL Sga a Co. cows ar
s1.75@a75: atockers, and fee ters. S2:75@4G5:
AIogs, reeeipts 1000; slow, to ds &C.. lower;
heavy, $6.75@6so; mixed, S. fsO@6:ss; PIGS.
silee>p weak on feeders Year, bags IS. eoe94 :,
lamb,s $35O@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 21-wheat trading
was aetiye to-day and the market slightly weak
shipment. The market opened Nc off at 69Ac,
sold up to 7QAc, declined to 69Bc and closed at
CsAc, decline OF Nc. Cash sales of wheat
We're zoo, 90 bu at IN and &c over December.
Flax was active and the December option was
the feature. Strong buying and little selling
advanced 1t Ike as compared with an advance
Of hc in October and November. May advanced
lc: Receipts continue very heavy.
The close: Wheat, cash, No. hardS 791ac;
No. 1 northern, 72c; No. northern, zoe; No. 3
spring. Csc; to arrive. No. hard 73Ac; No. l
November, II 1ac; macaroni, No: l, e6s4c; No. 2,
64&c; oats, December, 3O1ac; to- arrive; S11ac;
ni track, 81 re- rye to arrive, 4s1ae; on track,
arrive. Sill; on track, .s1.17; October, Sill;
November, SILT; December, $1.161a January.
SILT; May, s1.21A:
oats, 1ls; rye Il: barley, 121; fax, 41e. Re-
seipts-Wheat ,s15 bu; oats $3.50; rye,
$685., barley, 100, 1856; fax. 591 ,99S. Shipments
Wheat 24o,95l; flax, 1854
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. 21-
fF do s. 2es brls sales s1oo pkgs
and to arrive Rye -four dull: fair TO-" to- GOOD oe
sa15@s 40; choice to o fancy, $s.5o@s;;55. 49,
GOO b opened os Sg cabes
on covering, but again weakened under big
interior receipts and profit taking; December,
10 o-loQ1 IS1Sc, May, iS0lSAc.
western, os1ac o b a1oat; No. 2, 54@545c
on track.
Corn-Receipts, 131 600 bu; sales 200, 900 bu;
weak and lower, influenced by cables larger re-
ceipts and liuuidation; October, 6ea @673sc;
Deeember 5s3s @56Ac; January 51A @52ssc;
Oats-Receipts, 81 900 bu; dull and easier with
corn; track, white state, S6A@3sc; track, white
Close Wheat-December 7s1sc; May, 7sc
Corn-December, 561sc; May, 4s1se.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Oct. 21.-Flour-1o@
ern, 73@74Ee; No: 2northern. 72@73e: Decem-
Der, 72Mc. - Rye--Firm; No: |. 51N @52c. Bar
ley-Dull; No. 2, e4c; sample, 9s@65c. Oats
Easy standard, 321a @33Rc. : Corn-December,
5o%c.
Corn-Puts, 49Ac; calls, Size.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 21.-Closing: Wheat
spot, steady; No. red western winter, IS SID;
No. l northern spring, IS 61@d; No. California
March; 5s Id Corn, spot firm: American
Mixed; IS Cd; futures quiet: October, nominal
January, IS 4d; March, 4s 11sd. " 80:
KANSAS CITY =. GRAIN. Oct. 21.-close:
Wheat. December, 68Ac; May, 6sss; No. z: red
67@67Ac: Corn, October: 5sssc;.- December
57% @67Mc; May sew @s7s; cash 81 No mixed
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 21.-Close: Wheat
Der, cox @eeAc; May, re; No. 2 hard, esq
re: Corn, lower; No. cash. boc; December
a nsy She ass Ma1 9"e5 no. DID, e1 No.
white, s4c. Lead, steady, 81 .spelter, quiet
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
THE FLOUR MARKET
THE GENERAL SITUATION UNCHANGED
DEMAND HEAVY.

with no material change in the general situation
Prices are very firm quoted Demand jig
still running heavy. covers all grades Of -four
and comes from buyers of every description
The mills find it hard to meet the inquiry for
prompt shipments, although forcing capacity to
the maximum.
Shipments continue heavy and for to-day the
figures show S2,S75 barrels
First patents quctable $4QG4.10; second
patents, $3900l4; first clears, S2.90@3; second
clears S2.4JGl2.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
PROVISIONS
cH1cAGoaPR PROVISIONS, Oct q

; CHICAGO Oct. 21.-Provisions
were weak and lower at the opening, Influenced
by lower prices at the yards, with large re-
ceipts of hogs. Weakness in was also a
depressing factor. : The. only feature to the
trade was selling Of October lard by commission
houses, January pork opened 214 @1oc lover
lower, at s9.o2bs to ssso7k. RIBS We're 71kc
to 1ncs lower at $s,271a to $3.50.
Close; Pork-october. 81; January, $15;55;
$1O.25; December, $s.45: January, 49, May,
$s.37h. Ribs-October, $1175; January, $500
QS.22; May, $7.771a. e. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
WEAK TONE IN OPENING WHEAT BUT
GOOD BUYING FOLLOWS

. Chicago, Oct. 21.-Ideals weather for the move
lnent, lower, cables and larger receipts caused
a weak, tone to. wheat at the opening to-day.
Trading light and almost featureless. De-
eember opened = Ole to 9s@1ac lower at 72%c
to 72Mc, but on good buying of May by commits
sion houses, there was an advance in December
also, sales being made at 1910.
The market was remarkably firm, considering
the weather conditions. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 1929 cars which, with local
receipts of 100; cars-with. but one Of contract
grade-1nade the. total receipts for the three
points of LILO cars, against 1,196 cars last
week and 962 cars a year ago.
Weakness in corn and selling by the southwest
caused a weaker tone in wheat the latter part
of the day and December sold down to 721ac.
The close was Sc, lower at 72%@&c. -
Close-Wheat, December, 72h @72Ac; May,
69@71c; No. 2 hard winter Tic; No. 8 hard
winter, 6s@7oc; No. / northern, spring, 741sc;
No. 2 northern spring, 72@73c: No. 8 spring, 7oc.
Weather conditions throughout the corn belt
were precisely what is needed at this time, being
dry and cool and as: result of: these favorable
circumstances. together with weak cables and
increased receipts, the opening was lower
There was good deal of selling early, which
was In the nature Of stop-loss orders. December
opened h@Ac to aWAc lower. ut 50a4c to
51Ac, and trading. the first. hour was around
51c: Local receipts We're SIG cars, with 95 of
contract grade.
General selling of Deeember. corn caused a de-
cline to 5OAc. but rally, followed on shorts
covering. Another decline occurred towards the
close, December selling down to 5Ohc. The
close was Il q kc lower at 505sc.. ,
Close: Corn-October, 56Ac; November, 55c
December, 5ossc; May. 431s @43Ac; July, 4214c.
Oats opened weak In. sympathy WITH other
grains and trading was. light and without any
special feature. December opened Il "a nc lower
81 &c the early trading was confined within the
opening range. Local receipts, were a44 cars.
Cash: Oats, No: p, ,30c: No. g.. 291ac.&
Close: Oats-october, sic; December, .s1Ac;
r. CGn~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct, 21:-Butter-Re-
cepts e,449a pkgs; steady; state dairy. 1s@24c;
extra creamery, 25c; renovated, 171a @21c;
creamery, common to choice 19@241ac; factory,
16@1Sc; Imitation creamery; 17@20c. - % @''
Cheese Receipts, 11,70s pkgs; quiet; new
new, 12@@12Ac; small white, Old 12asc;5 newt
12k @12Ac; large coIored, 12c; new, 11Mc;
large white, DID, 12c; new 11aac. y. - .75s'
Eggs--Receipts, 0;S2o pkgs; state. and Penn
sylyaIiia average BEST. 22@25c Neutrality-suspicious.
22M24c; REFRIGERATED, 19I21c,ss 49, ~. I. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, oct. 21.-Beef-
Quiet. -Pork--steady; mess, $1s.75@1s.. Lard
Nominal. - -

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Oct 81.
The market for coffee futures opened STEADY
were again. both lower. Hamburg declining "
pfenng and Havre reporting her quotations net
unchanged to n franc lower This was regard
ed ass 10 more than fair response to our de-
clipefof yesterday and the more liberal primary
amounted to 2e, 800 bags and the ports had 66, 900
bags, and the primary markets reflected. the
Is: refs at Rio and 1901 att Santos. There was
clearance Of 80. 900 bags from BIO: Locally L,
values showed little change. being net iun-
changed to five points h1ghsr The be- total sales
Guiding: December; 5.15c; March, 5.4oc; May,
555c c@57oe and 4, September e SOC;
the basis, Of Ebssc for Rio No. II. Rio quiet;
No.s7t Rio Al so; exchange, 12dt
Coffee quiet; No. Rio, 5ssc:. - -: 80
centrifugal s6.test, 8l1e@3ss 9; moIasses sugar,
2Mc;4 refined firm j. crushed, Bose; powdered,
4.75c; granula ted. 4 65c.
Moiasses-Firm; New Orleans. 3o@4oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
LoNpoM CROSSING 5sTooKs, oet.. IL Il. N.

LONDON CLOSING s g os H. .es ,; n.
q sSs saS; 1aisssss ssa'e I
Zee q st. PAU, iis5%; bsbsefs; t.,d Re1 nre
ierred. 94N: Ere rS az; Erle frst preferred,
h ksasss I Hsyas IL M hasyis aa
R ef Me ss wv Hs as Snats
sanis - o Rana Mines ssixs Resdine ss
Reading first preferred, 45 Rsading second lprea
ferred A. Southern Rail@ay co. southsrn kai
s54E gH 6n a stsfss ssssis 81 Gs,tsd statss
ferred, 81 Il; Spanish Fours, 500.
Bar silver steady % 516d per s; ounce Moh sS
ope9 market Rfs for r.
for three months' bills is .ais@s5h per cent.
HEW YORK , 5oaD 5ak oct g
e. seGssn co aSS 1 & & s. Ssf nsT
Is lSS t. IS g. old g.
III; u. S.: IS, registered, 1914; b: 3. 6s,
e1iaSn as &c.
10oB; Baltimore & Ohio 51ss, "a; Baltimore &
Ohio conv. As, 11o1a; Canada Southern 2ds, 1911;
first incomes, 80; Chesapeake & Ohio ANS, 1864 {;
Chicago & Alton 312s; soy; Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy new is, a5A; Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. raul general As, 113; Chicago s. Northwes-
tern consol IS 135; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifc 4s 1854; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis general IS, 1911; Chicago 1srminal
IS SSH; Colorado s. Southern 4s, 925s; Denver
& Rio Grande IS 1918 Erie prior lien e. .ssA j;
citys arsts, Ia; Hooking Valley tbs, 1o9;
ewere !e;m1fWyp limb dwk rfg dwk rig rfg limb g
Louisville & Nashville unified As. 1917: iMexi-
can Central na IS soA Me1iean Central tiEst II.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas 4g, cog; Missouri;
Hans Kansas q Texas seconds, So; New York Central
New Jersey Central general s., 1885, Norhs e
H Sor; o Western eon ase t. s. 1o1
Iron Mountain consolidated 5s, 1o1A; St
louis & San Francisco is, I01
st. Louis Southwestern irsts, 99b; ST. Louis
Southwestern seconds, 81: San Antonio & Arm.
sas Pass IS, s77s; Southern Pacific As, 93A'
Southern Railway IS, 100; Texas & Pacific flrstA.
1904; Toledo, st. Louis & Western 4s. son
Onion Pacific 49, 104%; Union Pacific converted
49, 1o9M; Wabash frsts. 1lsA; Wabash sec
Shore IS. 113h; Wheeling & Lake Erie As. 90;
Wisconsin Central is, s2 Consolidated Tobacco
As 67b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Range Of December Wheat.
STATE GRAIN 1NsPEoT1oN, oor. 20,

Inspected In-Whea t-Cars-Great Northern
Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul No. 1 north
ern, ~; No: 2 northern, 20; No. 8, 70; rejected
Mianespolis & St; LoaismNo. northern, /
No; nGrthesn, =; No No; s. 20 no grade, s. o.
No. , northern, 40; No. 8, Il; rejected, Is; nc
Northern Pacihc--No. hard /; No. north
srn, .; No; northern IS; No. 3, 4; rejected
chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis + omaha-No
nofther % a No. nc n9rthern 49, No. B. "a
No: 3 northern, sl5; No. 8, 1907 rejected, 100; Nc
Other Grains-No. maearoni wheat, car
No. 3 yellow corn, 8; No. 3 corn, 4; no grade
20; No. white oats, IS; No. 3 oats. IS; nc
grade oats u; No. rye, 9; No. rye, Z; nc
fax, 10; No.S1 northwestern, 8; rejected flax So
Cars Inspected out-No. northern wheat q
ter wheat, 8; No. 8 white oats, 9; No. 4 white
oats. T.; No 8 oats, 8; Nd. rye, 2; No. 4
No. i nax, 2; rejected flax, 20; no grade fax, 2
RECEIPTS AND sH1PMENrs-ooT. 20.
bu; rye 1920 bu; dax, 47,32o Du; -four, IL 2c
brls; millstuffs. s tons; hay, 95 tons; fuel oil
262, s66 gals; fruit, l,Oeo,512 lbs; merchandise
1880, 7O5 lbs; lumber; 81 cars posts and pling
l car; barrel stock, cars; machinery, 457, 76(
lbs; coal, 2.252 tons; wood, TOO cords; brick
$4,000; cement 1,022 brls household goods
4.41O lbs; stone and marble, cars; live stock
l car; salt, 2 cars; dressed meats 1o5,232 lbs
railroad materials, q cars; sundries II cars
shippeEWheat, 81 cars; wheat, Do, $50 pu
corn, TOO bu; oats, 81, $40 bu; barley, 30, 800
bue rye; 100 b1; fax, 10 s2o bu; flour, g, ST.
merchandise, 2, a25,esO lbs; lumber, II cars; ma
chinery, 47,7o0 lbs; coal, 100 tons; wood, /:
cords; brick, 5000; cement, 200 brls; household
goods, 40, 500 lbs; stone and marble, cars
linseed OIL 200 brls; oil cake 535,7IO lbs; hides
pelts, etc.. 10000 lbs railroad materials,
cars; sundries, AZ cars; car lots, 96S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
PUTS AND CALLS,

Two o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat, 7OA arose..
Calls-December wheat, 711s @71Ac.
Curb--December wheat, 70&c sellers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct IL. sttter-Firm;
creamery, ,l61b @aA4c; diaries, 15@ PIC. Eggs
Firm loss off, cases returned, 22c. \
Cheese-Steady; twins 10h Mi1c;t daisies.
IL 11bc,3 Young Americas, liz @11a4c. Iced Poul-
try-steady; turkeys, 12@15c; chicl ems 1o@
11c.G p " .