davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT FALLS AWAY A LITTLE AFTER .
- ~ HIGHER OPENING, wv s.

~>~~AAAAAS 81
Chicago, Nov. 1.-There was little trading in
wheat to-day, traders being apparently at a
loss los to know the exact condition Of the market.
tion in the pit this morning, the trade not
knowing whether the offering. had gone to a
opening was Steady on cables and Unsettled on
weather In the northwest. December opened
shade lower to. shade higher. at 721a ore nc,
range, prices being confined to- the opening
ranges Minneapolis lin End Duluth reported re.
12l cars, Of contract grade made total re
ceipts for the three points Of 1Q01 cars, against
l,OS2 cars last week., and 1,U2Gf. cars. u year
ago. ~
During the last part of the session there was
considerable selling by commission houses. said
to be for southwest account. This, together. with
heavy liquidation by a prominent long, broke
the market and the close was weak. December
closing 1ac lower at 72G727Sc after selling down
@53%ez = Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 52!ac; No. g
hard winter, esassc W No "'1 northefn ze spring G :
72A @7sc; No. northern spring, Il 4@T2c; 10
Corn opened steady with December slightly
higher. unfavorable %wea then@Was the main bull
factor There was very little business done dur
liquidation Of May, which carried the price Of
that delivery down q little. Trading was priv
to We higher at 81 1sc to u NC. 5anq on cover.
rese, es By 'Ssss %srs ~ ess sars win a sst ss
selling by locals prices declined, December sold
down to 5ohc. closing at the bottom with q
Close Corn, November, z5sM 9; December 5o,zc
January. 42hc May. 42c;y3July, 42hc. Cash
Oatseopened easier, with butslittle trading and
no special features What little business was
transacted was done by scalpers. December
opened unchanged at 311ic. and on lack of sup
port sold off to Sohc. Local receipts were 274
cars = - - 5 F-7.' 80 i" 81
F. Close-oats November. 294hc; December, 29N
| @2obc, old 27Ac; May, 31Bc. Cash oats, No.
| 2. 29c: No. g. y II 12Sc. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
MmE.aPATT1 AND THE WASP,

Probably for the first time In her career,
Nine. Patti was last night disconnected while on
the platform. r .-' ... 9.. g. -
She gave concert at Brecon and was singing
u duet with Mr.. Santley when all at once it was
evident that she had become greatly alarmed
A moment later she walked rapidly from the
platform. Almost Immediately. however, Patti
returned, and this was her. explanation: II am
very sorry. 1t was a wasp got into my mouth
and we could not 60 on
The audience cheered, thankful that the singer
had suffered no injury, in proof. Of which she
sang no fewer than nine times during the eve
ming. -..=@r!-.', -. - .-" e.; - >.n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
The following was the ra
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIl> .iov. 1.-The. cash demand
was good to-day, shippers .pIacing 360,OOO bu
for eastern shipment. Some Manitoba wheat
was worked. about six loads. for export and on
very good basis: The market opened unchanged
at 7Ohc, sold at 7Osc, fell off to 7oM M@10Ac
bu at 2Ac over December for No. 4 northern
Flax was quiet and the market steady. All op-
Wheat-Cash No. hard 7a54c; No. 1
northern or 10 s52%c; No northern, 7o%c;, No: 3
spring, 6Sasc; to arrive, No. hard. 1876; No.
10Mc; May, II hc; macaroni No. /. 67Mc; No 2,
65hc Oats, December. 2shc; rye. on track,
49c; TO arrive, 49c; barley, ID to 03c. Flax,
cash $1:15h: OH track, s1.151k; November,
$1:1Sh; December @ Slip; January, 81 .151a May,
291; corn, 1, oats, 10; rye, 6; barley, 66; tiax,
2a1. |Receipts-Wheat. s25,56l .bu oats. is, e61
rye, 3s,03s; barley 7.4o5; fax. 206,153. Ship.
| fax, SO, 100. = ~ > ''.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
THE HAPPY CANDY FACTORY OF THE
- %,.%s +. SOUTH. ..;.s.. re- .

; :;,% l>.,' Atlanta Constitution. .ss..s = e.
PRAYER meetings, play grounds, flower gardens,
hot coffee and shower baths In the making Of
even such good things candy and crackers are
not generally considered necessary ingredients,
but it was left to Harry l.. Schlesinger, Of At
lanta, to find in these accessories furnishings
for a factory providing many Of the comforts of
home to employees and practical returns to
employer in the way of increased business. At
stated intervals, Rev. Virgil Norcross holds ser
vices in the airy, well-lighted packing depart
ment, during which time, even though the holt
day rush is ON, every worker takes an hour off
to listen to a plain, practical talk, while their
pay runs on just the same. 80. O.. a.
And after the benediction comes the return to
work and the practical carrying out Of the di-
vine message. And 1t Is because 1t is carried
out that 1t pays Mr.. Schlesihger to give up an
hour in the busy season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
"A LUCKY FIND.

About ten years ngo 100 tons of coal was
placed in the basement of building occupied as
sail loft In Portsmouth, n. IL. AS 1t was not
required at the time, the place was locked up
and the coal forgotten. To-day a man who had
helped put in the coal mentioned the matter and
hn investigation revealed the dusky treasure.
Needless to say, no time is being lost In cart
ing the coal to various places where it is very
much needed r7a% -. -s- Is = a5lr-s..,a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
CATTLE Hold QUIET
Receipts Liberal, but Comprising
Western Stock Largely and
Little on Sale.
Hogs 1Oc. to 15c Lower-No Nothing
Very Choice on sale-Re-
s.% ceipts Larger.

south st. Paul Mimi, Nov. 1-Estimated re.
Ges.pts at the Union Stock yards to-day Cattle.
SSo ~ calves 70; hogs, 5000; sheep z 700; cars,
The following table shows the receipts from,
Jan. Jan l., ieo2, to date, as compared with the
1902 2s2, ,67O 81 1856 475,O27 43o, 1888 s21 iso3t
iOol ~ ~ 81 aO5 430, ,S7e 225, ,lO5 14Ss4 1277S
Inc nc lo2,o54 1881 3o, 151 2O5, ,O54 -. 525:
me Following table shows the receipts for the
month month OF October as compared with the same
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheer. Horses Cars
19o2 ,-52 12s 2,917 5O,1a4 147 047 969 8 IS;
IDcl ~ Ss'G!s q 90. @ 667 7ol 7o5 2l9a 2,s4i
Dec =: ;:..:. 1857 ....... 1924 49,:
| Official receiDts tho noSt ,,aoI, -. i. o.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND MODERATED SOMEWHAT DURING
THE WEEK

Millers are doing a fair business as the week
and not so large by half as in the week pre-
ceding. The mills having orders booked to
keep them grinding for some little time to
come have not been forcing their product, and
while the lighter business is due to let up in
demand and a tendency to wait on the part of
obtainable If millers would shade prices. The
foreign markets low compared with ours.
which makes the volume of business for export
light.
Shipments for the day. 6s, ,655 barrels.
First patents are quoted $3S5@3.95; second
patents. s3.75G3s5; first clears, So; second
clears, $2.4O@250.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. Nov

= SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1.-Receipts
head, n decrease of $500 from last week. The
larger share of the supply were stockers and
fairly large percentage of killers The stocker
trade has not been satisfactory. On Monday.
started out buying the. best Of the supply and
trading ruled fairly active. Prices showed an
advance of lO@15c over the close of last week,
with the better grades of feeders and good year.
ling steers taking the most of the advance.
During the, afternoon there was a very much
weaker tendency. condition that became worse
as the week advanced, The outside demand was
light and the market ruled slow and dragging.
lost and the common and Inferior quality catte
were dull and lower than the extreme decline of
last week - The ne best Of the stockers and feeders
Of the supply. Of fair to medium quality,
changed sa hands at PRICES ranging from 1925 to
hs the sayinf steers 5ss+ sold
high as -. The common and inferior steers of
an weights were @ of SLOW sale at 5s25o@3. The
the supply, and prices ruled generally quarter
lower than last weeks best time. Prices were
mostly at $2@225, which would have brought
heifers showed no change with last week, as they
came came more into, competition with the killing
not many cattle In first hands, but the dealer.
| carry over a good many which they will have t.
feed over Sunday.
The fat cattle market has been generally ac
tive and prices. close the week a good dime
higher than last. The offerings in steer
grades have been. light and the three loads
Of steers on sale went at s6.l5. se25 and Sc. 80
The big share Of the supply was in COW stuff
The go good dfg fed COWS sold from s. to
The bulk of the, fair to medium cows ranged
from S2.2o| to $2.75: Gamers and thin COW.
| sold from 81 rs to $3.50. t.. '.: '-.
The The marketing. Of hogs shows an increase O.
| 1000 head over last week and was the heavies
run run since the latter end of August There na
stronger prices We're realized at the later en-,
Of the week. The market to-day ruled about
nickel lower than the close of last Saturday,
Receipts zee; s,, Of sheep were comparatively ligh
! at this point. The demand has been good 70
] the. available supply Of fat sheep and tn
market closes the week fully steady with tn
close Of last week. There were sufficient order
onoi on the ma market to take care Of all the feeding
of Receipts ,snp. 27o hogs, 2soo Hogs, 50
81. 27O lbs. $500. = T''o0
Cattle-Steady. Sales: 1s heeves, i, ,4Os lbs
$685.; 5 cows, $50 lbs. s2.75; cows, $40 ibs
$3,25; cows, 900 lbs. $3.T5; II stockers. Is
lbs, $275; 6 stockers $50 lbs, s275; s stockers
$50 lbs, 81 80; II stockers 1.l4O lbs. 81:
So; yearlings, G4S lbs. So. 75. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

= NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Nov. L.
Coffe futures opened quiet. with first prices
changed. The trading was very quiet: after the
call, consisting for the most part of the, usual
The closing was steady. with prices net I'M
changed to i've points higher. Total sales were
bfgs neh neludiSe Rh 'se e
Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, 5Mc. >.,,
Sugar--Raw firm; fair refining SMc; centrif:
ugal 96- test, $3.50; nlolasses sugar. 2Mc; refined
hrm; crushed, io.15c;s powdered. 4.75c; granu.
lated 4.65c. Ii ..,r-- u,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
THE BANK STATEMENT;

. New York. Nov. 1.-The statement Of the
associated banks for the week ending to-day
shows Loans $S7S, S,50970. increase 81 ,532 100;
deposits $s03 791 200, increase $11, ,1O5 9oo cir
culation, $a2, 093a aoo increase $1965, 900; legal
$1s4. 524, 900, increase SIS, 800; reserve $244
7s6.9o0 increase $6 1884 100; reserve required,
$:23,47 800, increase $277G, 475; surplus, $zl,-
$50 90, increase $3, 557 ,625 ex u. S.. deposits,
$3l 419, ,525, increase So, ,5S7, ,725.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
AN EXPERIENCED PUBLISHER.

.g -t-.h II sae- /, New York Weekly. ....g.E. ..
publisher-Good! That song will take the
town and sweep the country. Give me the man
uscript. quick. .g.. =, s5...: i ( .,a
Composer-But 1t hasn't auy words vet.
Weren't you singing wordsY' rrsg
"No I just sang 'la-la-lum- tum- tiddle- -dee-la-
la etc.! 3-4.-.s So :. ~ -.
Well they'll do as we'll as any. Hurry up
and write 'em down. t-es>. q. So,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov. 1.-Catton futures
opened firm. The southern and Europe were
this business strictly professional and mostly
Of weekend realizing character Sentiment. in
local circles was bearsh. The approaching elec'
ing. ,....-. ~.,5 ., t.... ... T. r.
/ Cotton futures closed steady November, s.3Oc;
December S.4Oc; January. s.5bc: February, S.25c
March, S.25c; April, S26c; May. S.26c; June
24c; July. S.24c: August. S14c. Spot closed
dull: middling uplands, S.65c: middling gulf
S9Oc.. e.. =. - 5 60. "' =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Nov. 1.-cattle
1Receipts 1000: steady to shade lower; beef
and heifers, M.5o@4: stockers and feeders, S.
"a ..-s -. b. .@F y: -. ~
Hogs-Rece1pts, 5000: 5G10c lower, slow:
heavy, $G47 1a0l6.55: packers. $8.4Od6. me.
dinm, S6;45@6.55; workers, $6.so@6.52h; pigs,
fl5: lambs, S4M 5 70. ..--~'Ns - -'ss>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1.-cattle-Re
ceipts, 1000; market nominal; good to prime
steers, $650MS; poor to medium, So 5O0it %:
stockers and feeders. $2.236i4.75; cows, 81. 40
@4.50; heifers, $2@5; Gamers. $1.4O@2 so;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Nov. CLOSING
copper quota tions: Adventure, 2o@2oR; Al
Atlantic. .22M24; bingham, 29a3o: Calumet s
Hecla. 500@5O5;a Centennial, 19@19%; Cope,
Range. 63A@t4; Continental Zinc, 16M1S; DAILY
West. .49@5O; Dominion Coal, 131 a 1885, Domin
ion Steel 59@6o; Elm River, "a @3; franklin
9@9h; Isle Royal, 14@14h; Mass, 14@15
Mfhiga9 s@ao Ma
ony, 1A@1h; Old Dominion, 10@i7; osceoln
58A @57; Parrott 25@26; Phoenix, 54B as
Quincy. 12OM 125; Rhode Island, 2@2h; SAINT,
Fe. 1A @1N; .Tamarack, 155@1Go; Trimountain
99G19o; 99ao; Trinity: 1oh gil; United m Copper Co:
2l@2l%; Victoria, GA@eN; Winona, 3M@4A
Wyandot, 75@1UO. =. =. - :. = =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

clearances: Wheat and honr, 100000 bu; corn
Al 600 bu: oats. 10, 600 bu. -sjr -~.''
Liverpool close: Wheat sd lower; corn. "a"
lower
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
NEW YORK GRAIN Ann r1o1rp ~ =

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Nov. L.
Flour-Receipts,. %, 561 brls; sales, 1880 pkgs;
Buckwheat: Flour-Easy; $2.25Q2 so spat and to
arrive pd~ zoo Wheat-Receipts. "a $50 bu; sales,
1900: 900 bu; opened steady and, after being
sustained for time by cable news, turned weak
under realizing and big receipts December,
g i-16@doc; May, 7sB@ @7s 8-16c. Rye
bu; developed early strength on reports Of
showers west, but weakened later with wheat :
December 55as Qp55 &c; May, At @47Ac. Oats
Receipts. 7s.2OO bu; neglected and nominaliy
easier; track white, 36@43c. sf q, E. :
Close: Wheat--December, TSMc;5 May 7SAc
Corn-December, o1sc; May 471ac.1 - = :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.

Observation-Disclosures. 166 cars; O1haha,74 cars;
st. Louis SO cars Great Northern, 147 cars; 500,
So: Northern Pacific 25. .,4, $, a-.ys . =
Shipped--Milwankee, p; Omaha. g; St. Louis,
10; Great Northern, l.; Northern Pacific, 81; Chi
cago Great Western l. - = Z. - Z !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEEN NJ,

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Nov. 1.-Wheat
lower; cash, Nc; December. tic; May. tic
bid. Corn-Dull aud lower; December 42bc;
May, 42c. Oats-Dull and lower; December,
311sc; May, 32c: Rye-No. 2, 81 1ac. Clover
seed-Fairly active and lower; November So 10
asked January, $3.50 bid. Timothy y-$1 so bid.
Alsike-Prime, $3.50. aEss+s 3I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. Larger re-
ceipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards
caused a weak opening in provisions. Trading
was dull and the market lacked any support
January pork opened TIC lower at S155 52la
January lard 7H@10c lower at Sc. 9.22k 90. Is
and ribs were 71ac lower, at $s.17h.
Close Pork-January, $15.321a; May, $14.50
i Close. Lard-November. $1,000; December
500 "a; =. January. $9.121a; May, $s.4O@ s.42h
- Close RIBS anuary, ,$S.1o@s121a; May
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

, LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. Close: Whea
Steady; No. 2 red western winter. IS Cd; No.
I northern spring, rs 61ad; No. California. es
sd: futures inactive; December, 5s 1O3sd; March,
Is lid - las..ls:.E 81 sE,53 a,TEE ~ 4
Corn-.spot quiet; American mixed, 5s Sd; fu.
lures inactive; January IS 2Ad;.a,arch, IS IA.
erpool: Flour, 67.60O sacks; wheat. 1,017 ,OOl
centals; corn, 255, 900 centals. Ms S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

KANSAS CITY: GRAIN, Nov. Close:
Wheat-December, 65Bc; May, 6SMc; cash No.
2 hard. 66@6sc No. 2 red, 66c. Corn-Noyen,-
Der; 4oc; December. 81 Is7Mc; May, s6A @3shc;
471ac. Oats-No. 2 white. a2@33c D. a { =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

NEW YORK MIN1Na sTocKs

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Nov. IL
Adams Consolidated, Is; Alice, IS; Breeze, So;
brunswick Consolidated, 6; Constock Tunnel. s.;
Connecticut, California Virginia. 81; Horn
Silver, 1926; Iron Silver 10; Leadyine Consoli-
dated, 3; Little Chief, 10; Ontario, 800; Ophir,
50; Phoenix, 8; Potosi. Z: Savage. 2; Sierra
Nevada, Z; Small Hopes 35;. Standard, 800.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. 1.-Beef-
$21. Lard-Easy; prime western steam, $11. .35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1.-Cattie re-
ceipts, 500; steady: beef steers. $4.25mS: cows
| and heifers, $3@4.5O; Texans, $275QQ4. 40; can.
ners. $1.5062 - -
Hogs. receipts 1,5O0: steady: pigs. $eMe.3O.-
Sheep, receipts $500; steady; sheep, s.. .5O6r
| 4.35. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

CATTLE LE-Receipts quite liberal, but made tI,o up
largely OF westerns and not on sale Trade
g,,o g,llet, with no change in prices on any kind
overs: Yards well cleared Of 1eyervfhinp % hmt
scrubs. Good milch cows strong. Sales:
, butcher oa COWS and Heifers-1, $50 lbs, $3.15
lbs, '$375. - - 4'0oo 49, ~'A'' ~ A'i1o
ooe Cutters tie and Gamers: 1850 lbs; $3.50; 2
sso io1 i $S' AK Ibs L. 81 sS S3o lbs S7s ss7 lbs
Butcher BullsE2, ,2ao lbs, $3.50. w. T..
s54o zeei oaaxe1 2as lbs 21o lbs $780, L. 125 lbs
g, ss2 lbs, 50 20; So, $50 lbs ssS lbs,
1928; g. s67 lbs. So; Is. $40 lbs Sc.
AoS Stock 9s Cows and Heifers-o. 7O2 lbs, $780, 6,
st0ck st;,ck and 9 Feeding Bulls. 2eo lbs $3.50.
ss M'ifh co COWS san and cow s42; cow
:HoGs-Priees 1oM15c lower. Receipts liberal.
No choice hogs on sale, but average quality was
fairly good, quite little better than yesterday.
sorts sSsds roasting pigs sed ste So f0osn
| 1IogsL17, 334 lbs, :: Sc i0; 90 $50 lbs. Sc 25:
e; 2se "a lbs $o 90; 81 2os lbs, sa,4o e4 III lbs,
$Sl5; a. ~ 2o7 abs;' 81, 100 lbs, $685.; 49,
Pigs and underweights- 100 lbs, SO; g.
70 lbs. $lo:' 10. 103 lbs, So.
y, Stsgs and Boars-1, $50 lbs, $3.50; L.. 47e
sHEEP-Receipts liberal, but only part or
sale. Demand good fol all kinds with prices
Killing za e. Sheep 'nPs and Lambs lambs IS lbs
lbs: +cS1: $S:1o; - p Lev. ewes, II II lbs, sao5.
e2 lbs, $s:55 4e buck lambs, ss lbs, $2.75:
Among the shippers on the market were c. G
Gil6e rtson' Walcott;1 j. W: yogt, Eagle Bend
Durand: Maiden Rock Live Stock Co., Maide
Rock; F: Gibbons, West Concord; L. NJ. Weston
Dodge Center "a and Hayheld; Mohn & Donaldson
ton; j, Tingvall, River Falls; J.. Gardner Ham
mond; J. s. Green Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

Steady Wheat-Easter: No. / northern, 74hc;
No. 2 northern. 721a Gg73c; December. 72c; puts.
71%c; calls. 72Ac. Rye-Active; No. l. SIC.
Barley-Unchanged; No. 2. SOC; sample, 4s@5sc.
Oats-Dull; standard. 33hc. Corn-December,
dO4hc: puts 5OISc; calls BIC. --.--. IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
IN DOUBT.
WASHINGTON Star

-..Is she blonde or Il brunette?" asked one
young woman tzs
( !. ~ couldn't say positively answered the 9TH
er. ~ met her in one of the cities where they
are burning soft coal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 1.-Close: Wheat
Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, 6S1sc; December,
6sA @6s7sc; May, re bid; No. 2 hard. 6s@71c.
Corn-1ower; No. cash, 45c; December. 39ssc
bid; May, 80 Nc. Oats---LOwer; No. ~ cash.
2s1ac; december. 2s@2s1Sc; May, 29c; No.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
: PITTS AND CALLS.

Two o'clock report:
Puts--Decelnber wheat, 7OAc bid.
Calls-December wheat, II 4ac bid.
Curb-December wheat, II Nc bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Nov.
FLAX cash. northwest $1.1S; southwest,
s1.15; November. s1.f5; December, $118; May,
$1.2o. Rye, December. 50Ac; May 52Ac. Clo-
lver October, $11. Timothy. October, - 81 10;
January, $4.2O Barley, cash, 80 q 5sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov. 1.-Butter-Re-
| extra creamery, 25c; creamery, common to
choice, 19@24hc cheese-Receipts, s.e51
small colored fancy, old, 121ac; new, 12Hc;
small white, DID, 12hc: new, 12Ac: large white.
old, 12hc; new. 12c; large colored. old. 12hc:
| new 12c. Eggs-Receipts, 5,s44 pkgs; steady;
state and Pennsylvania, average best. "a q 25c;
western, =candled, 22@24c; refrigerated, 1S5 q
| 21c.SP .,.-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

Kailroads entering the yards reported receipts
I0r I the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 8; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 8;
MINNEAPOLIS St. Louis, 2: Chicago. st. Paul,
MMlnneapoils Il Omaha, y; Great Northern, 80;
Quincy, 3: total. 92. ~
pis Disposition of stock Friday, Oct 81:
s,,.,Ft = ~ ,.. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
TMiiS NV ~ q 20 ..:.:...... 1855 1926 425
~ w -: -McCorlnlck ..... 49,. 25
". w. bronson ..'..... So. Fl
=. 49, = = -. tAAns -. '....... go. IA
Ey",I'if Et buyers ........ 254 80. 535
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01

bulls, s2a4.5o; calves. ss.55@7; Texas-fed
steers, S3@425; western steers, S3.5o@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts to- day, 20, 900; Monday, SO, 900;
left over, S,275; market 1UM15c lower and slow;
mixed and butchers, 6.4O@67o; good to choice
heavy, S6.5O@6.s0; rough heavy, $6.30@6.55;
light, Sc. .35 d $50; bulk of sales, SS.35@ 60.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady; good
to choice wethers. s360@4.15; fair to choice
mixed, $2.50@3.50; western sheep S2.75@3.So;
native lambs, $35o@5,75; western lambs, 1913
@5.35. '''i .s'' f|''+-., r.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. 4,732;
hogs, 20, 1888; sheep, 1870. s. 2,pments-Cattle,
1852; hogs $500; sheep, 6,450.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1.-Cattle-Re-
| ceipts. 1000; steady; beef steers, $4.ao@7;
stockers and feeders, $2.5o@15: cows and heifers,
$-25@5.5U Texans, So. 3Oa4.50. -.-..
Hogs-Receipts 800; 1@O15c lower; pigs
S. 625@6.4o; packers, $S.35 5@6.50; butchers. S645
@6.60.
sheep-Receipts. $3.50; steady; sheep, ss.25@
| f. lambs $4@5.S0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-01
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 161. 1OU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Law AND ORDER MEN ARRESTED.
Phase OF the Struggle Between the League
and the Liquor Element I'm Hilton, n. Y.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 22.-Justice Of the
Peace Hanford Bass and Or. Samuel Hol-
man, President n Secretary respectively,
OF the Law and Order League Of Hilton,
this county, nave been arrested on tho
charge OF conspiracy made by the liquor
men. When a deputy sheriff went TO arrest
them they protested ~strenuously against
what they characterized as an outrage
upon decent and honorable people. They
had nothing to do but 10 submit, however,
They were taken before Justice Of the Peace
Colby in Spencerport, who placed them
under $500 bail, which they obtained after
a little Inconvenience, for none OF their
friends seemed to be- about. Their ex-
animation will begin on Thursday next.
IL Is possible that they will waive examina-
ton, and let their cases go straight TO the
Grand Jury. That body threw out the
cases when they came up at the last term,
but the liquor folks say they nave new and
convincing evidence that has been dis
covered since the Grand Jury considered
the cases.
Judge Bass and DR.. Holman are among
the best known men In Monroe county,
The charge against them is conspiracy,
and the liquor men allege that too great
zeal In pressing charges against liquor
dealers is responsible for the predicament
they are in.
Hilton and Spencerport are supposed to
be no-license places. but the opposite con
dition of affairs is said TO have really existed
In open defiance Of the law. Among the
hotel keepers charged with violations were
Peter Ward. who Keeps a h%ostelry euphon-
iously spoken Of as tho Appetite Springs
and William Pfarrer, who is proprietor
OF the Arlington. Both of these men were
indicted by the last Grand Jury, Ward for
excise violation and Pfarrer on a simil ar
charge, and also on one OF being a Common
gambler
To sustain the charge Of conspiracy tho
hotel men have collected evidence which
they declare shows that Judge Bass and DIR.
Holman used improper means to get them
indicted, one Of the devices said to have
been employed being the use of money.
They say they can produce one a TO whom
SIS was offered TO testify against Ward and
Pfarrer, and that they have other evidence
which will put a peculiar complexion upon
the workings Of the leagues machinery
In the rural districts Of Monroe county.