davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
GIANTS AND PIRATES
PLAY A TIE GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
b.. Cincinnati. 4; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, ).
New York, g.; Pittsburg, 4.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS. s

Lors;h' an (Businc>s). second; Jaeger (Eastern),
third. Time. % - seconds. ;
So wards run-Won by Lorghran tBtsi-esst;;
Babcock tWestcrn), secoad; Hemingway ti,eh-
uicaD, third. Time. 2:ld as.
One mile run--Won by Winlock (Western) ;
Hemingway CTcohnicaD. second; Kelley Cen
traD. third. Time, SOL.
One mile relay race-Won by Genital team.
composed Of Cox. Fischer. Bristol ard Dear;
Western team, composed Of Sutton. Finley.
Hoieomb and Rabcock, second; Eastern team.
third. Time, 1888.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Run Of On Time.

The games were run off in less than
scheduled time, and the officials Of the
meet were conplimented on all sides
for breaking a record in this direc-
ton. One or two protests We're made.
but they were not entertained and
even II decisions had been reversed
in these cases the final result would
not have been materially affected.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

Isbell denies having received any Of
fer from Manager Seize, of the Chicago
National Leagde' team, for either this
season or next, and; says he has not beer
approached on the matter by any agent
of Selee or Hart.
The White Stocking first bagman fur
ther says he is not contract jumper,
and could not be induced TO desert the
team at any price this season. But ne
is under contract for one year only. and
frankly admits he will play where he can
get the most money next year II the sit
ration IN baseball remains the same as
az present.
Il is no secret that Isbell does no:
think his contract for this year calls for
enough money. compared to other sal
aries paid in the league. but he signed
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Over Four Million.

He also said that y-hlle the census
save New York a population of over g.
4CO, 600, the actual population was over
100000, as numerous nearby manufac-
turing cities were in reality but suburbs
CT New York. and almost wholly de-
pendent on their proximity to that city
for their Importance as manufacturing
cities. II not almost for their very exist
ence = 80
Mr.. Jones gave similar illustrations
concerning Boston, Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati. and Milwaukee. He had
lived in Milwaukee. ard spoke Of it as
city of 10000, with an ambition to be-
come city of 100000. Its citizens had
worked unitedly with that end in view
until the last census credited it with
2S5 600. outranking by some 1000 Wash
ington and the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

the contract in his right mind he says
and will live up to its provisions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

The Senators will meet Chicago at the
latter city this afternoon. and the
chances are that either Townsend or
Ortiz will be sent in to pitch against
the White Sox.
If the men under Lotus control con-
tinue to put up the same sort of game
that marked their final performances
here, local fandom will have but little to
fear as to the results. The Washingto-
mans should be able TO get away with
one-half of the games played, which
is considered mighty good york when
on tour.
The locals feel very much encouraged
by their good work of late, and as soon
as warm weather strikes the team in
real earnest, a still further improve
ment in the work of the club is expect
ed. as several of the players, notably
Ryan, Wolverton. Orth, and Delehanty,
are warm weather players.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

Hickman. late of Boston, has been
signed by Cleveland to play first base
Hickman has been tried in a good many
positions. as he started out with New
York as pitcher then was switched TO
third base and later to the outfield He
played the latter position for Boston at
the commencement of the season, but did
not make good
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

'Batted for Mathewson in eighth.
Pittsburg % 10 3 0 0 0 o o.
New York % 0 o 0 % o o o.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Favor an Exposition.

He dwelt at some length on the great
advantages to a city OF a great exposi-
ton. like the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago, which, the speaker contended.
should have been held in Washington.
He mentioned also the Buffalo. Charles
ton, and St Louis Expeditions, pointing
out that in each of these the Govern
features.
In Washington. the Capital of the
country, the Government exhibit would
be many times as greN, including muse
ums, public buildings. etc, and this, to-
gether with the other attractions OF ar
exposition, and the universal desire to
visit the nations Capital. would make
an exposition in Washington a grand
success.
He advocated that Washington become
more OF a manufacturing city, saying
that without this, it could not be we'll
balanced community. not producing
enough TO supply it's own needs, ever
having 20 freight. and the cost of living
being increased.
Besides the question, What snail VIC
do with our boys?" became an import
ant one. as not all could find places In
the Government employ, ncr in the pro-
fessions, nor in business. the result be-
ing that for want OF manufacturing en-
terprises many must drift to other parts,
cutting down the natural growth OF pop
citation.
The speaker believed that with prop
er effort toward symmetrical development
Washington, with her great advantages,
could show an increase OF so per cent
each decade. instead Of 20 per cent. and
become a city of 1000. coo people in thiT-
ty years. instead of taking leo years to
bring about tina. result at the present
rate of growth.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

The Chicago players are up in arms
over the decision Of the executive COM
mittee of the National League in depriv-
ing them of their two victories over
New York on May and S. Bobby Lowe
declares that Manager Fogel's protest
of the games was unsportsmanlike.
His team was beaten" said Lowe
angrily. land he should have taken his
medicine. The two clubs met on even
footing in those games. neither having
advantage over the other. The Chi
Cages won on their merits and the vic
tories rightfully belong to us.
mo other manager protested any
games that were played on cur grounds.
but Fogel is looking for excuses for the
poor showing of New York. | hope he's
satisfied, but every time we 90 up
against that bunch of his this season
well wallop them good and hard and
the worse we beat them the better
pleased we will be-"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, $2.27o,-
o64:5o; New York exchange, selling rate, 9oc
premium; buying rate, 40c premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, SOC premium; buying
rate, par; London 6Oday sight documentary,
s4.S4Ss. 'E.'. - =
ST. PAUL-Clearings SITS, ,s?o.os. ..-,
NEW YORK, June 13--Noon.-Money on
call easy at 2A per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4@4A per cent; sterling exchange
.irm wit actual business in bankers bills at
"a. 871s @4875s. z.4forxdemand and at $4.851s0
4.85M9 for SIXTY days; posted rates, $4:8512@
4s6 and "a; ss9D4 ss1k comn2 ercial bills $4.s4as
@as5#; bar silver, 50 MEXICAN dollars, 42;
government bonds,5 steady; rei"nding 2s, regs
istered, 107A; coupon, 10S11 3s, registered and
coupon, 107A; new As, registered and coupon,
1852: old As, registered 1o9%; coupon, 11ok;
IS, registered and coupon 105. 4
$685. 1873; balar ces, $S,75h978.. ~ =. :
balances; s1,641 909. Posted exchange, 4.Ssik
for go days;As4,Ss on demand; New York ex-
change, 20c4to, 25c premium. s II
ST. LOUIS, June 13-Clearings, $8,240,752;
balances, 81, $50, 1876: New York exchange, 25c
premium - X -"+.. .r ..- - -,
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Clearings, ST..
152,66S; balances, $2,155;9s3. Money, AZ per
cent. - . -
PARIS, June q p. m.-Three per cent
rentes, 101 francs 95' centimes for the. ac-
count Spanish Is, 81.12. -
BERLIN, June 13-Exchanges on London,
90 marks 4SHi pfenigs for checks. 3
=. BOSTON, June l3.-Exchanges,. $2l, 1885, 1898;
balances, 81 0O4, 176. -. y a.. - :
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Clearings, So, 452. 1886;
balances, $657, ,314. Money, per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Lead
Peoria Whisky.
PROVISIONS

Peoria, ILL.,, June 13.-Whisky, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Sales naytTer we're 5000 bu at zc July for No
There was light trading in flax. septem.
was unchanged - - "ltie oasn ~
NJ, Inc close: Wheat, cash No. | hard, 7s1sc
No. No northern .nri1 G7S@c; No northern, 2sc
uBc; No: northern, 1896; july, 73%c. Ser.
IIeember; Ie11; 71Ac; Manitoba No northerir cash
o51 s5Ac; NO. z northern, 72ssc; oats, September
s. 4 rye te seHc sseptember 5skc; hax cash
SI.05 September, S1.44A; October sl40 Cars
inspected, wheat, IA; last Year, "a; corn. i:
oats. e IS l; flax Receipts, wheat, 10, ,116; corn
!; rye 6l6 flax, 1905; shipments, wheat,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
AN OPENING FURRY FOIL OWED BY DULLNESs N,
M,& 81. .L,.;UP ]. u. 2,.'POlINIS'.
Westinghouse Electric 1st Preferred
Jumpsss S <.
SOME OF THE. Il Z EARLY MOVES
Other Stocks show Equal Declines
Busy Day in Mexican !
Central.

y. y. Z b. - e.
New York, June 13.-Trading showed some
hesitancy at the start, but the volume of
dealings was small and fluctuations mainly
trivial. The specialties were under pressure,
Sugar, Brooklyn Transit and Colorado Fuel
showing heavness, sWhie the Southwestern
railroads made some gains The feature Of
the dealings was the sale of two consecutive.
blocks of 5000 shares each of Mexican Cen
tral at a decline of 81. a Chicago & Eastern
Illinois advanced 4 point. ~ a. ,s.# ,7s.:=
Scattered selling sof minor stocks did not
affect the general list and prices advanced
under the lead of ST. Paul, Missouri Pacltlc
and Southern Pacific, which rose fraction.
Dealings continued large in Mexican Cen
tral, and it was supported, advancing nearly
a point above its opening. Westinghouse
Electric first preferred jumped points, and
Northwestern ~. Minneapolis ST. Louis
rosa 2. Colorado. Fuel, Pacific Mail and Ice
preferred declined 1ss@1R. Ill =. =; y
Trading quieted down and became uneven
again. The western railroads and the spec
ialties were relatively better held than other
stocks, but the general movement was unlm-
portent. Sugar moved up a point and Pa
cifc Mail recovered as much American
Snuff Rubber Goods preferred, Intern ational
Silver preferred and Fuller Construction
gained 1902. General Electric fell 7k and
Rock Island /. - D., ? =. i. - = f.'' s.. :
Bonds were firm at noon with conspicuous
strength in the Mexican Central issues. ;
General Electric, after falling S1s points
rallied a point. st. Paulrose 17s points over
last night and the preferred 115 points with
out much effect on 3the general list. Chesa-
peake & Eastern Illinois, after rising points,
reacted l3zs points. ~ Fuller CONSTRUCTION re-
acted 1R points and Distilling preferred lost
point. --.r
Sugar. St. Paul and Northwestern extended
their gains somewhat and there was sharp
squirt in Reading and Wabash. The general
list rose slightly in sympathy. Detroit Gas
advanced l point and Des Mo1nes q Fort
Dodge 1& points. Distilling and tennessee
Coal lost a point Ice preferred regalned "a
point of: it's morning loss. .' ...,,.yssz.
The upward movement broadened out, and
gained considerable force in the final hour.
Advances of l to IL IN the Reading stocks
had a sympathetic. effect elsewhere and Miss
souri, Pacific resumed its advance to the ex-
tent of 1b. Chicago & Eastern Illinois moved
up sharply AZ over last night and General
Electric rallied 4, Iowa Central, Delaware &
Hudson. Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis,
Mexican Central, Chicago Terminal preferred:
Metropolitan and Colorado Fuel gained from
! to 2 and Rock Island rallied ", New Jersey
Central lost 2 and United States refunding
preferred ~. There wasa slight recessions
at athe last but closing was steady -&e.~..
Stock quotations reported $for The journal
by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Com
merce, Minneapolis: .'
Closing figures bid. ~ ,it.., =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
LONDON FINANCIAL -.
Consols and Quotations of American

Securities.

=. ..J' .
London, June 13.-4 p. m.-Consols for
money, se 1s,16j eonsols for account. 9e 15-16;
Anaconda, 5As Atchison, S35s: Atchison pre-
ferred, 1o2; Baltimore & Ohio, 10Sh Canadian
Pacific 1ss1a;- Chesapeake & Ohio, 47A; Chl-
cago Great Western 80; Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul. 49, Denver & Rio Grande, 42a !;
Denver & Rio Grande preferred, eAA Erie,
31B; Erie first preferred, 10; Erie second
preferred, 54; Illinois Central 1854; Louis
vile Nashville, l4o1a; Missouri. Kansas &
Texas 2aA; Missouri, Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred, 59A New York Central, 1898; Nor
folk. 4 Western, a7A; Norfolk &. Western pre-
terred, 81; Ontario & Western, 22k: Pennsyl-
vania, 76A; Reading, 327A; Reading first pre-
ferred @43, Reading second Preferred, 35;
Southern Railway, 37A; Southern Railway
preferred, 81; Southern Pacific, $685.. Union
Pacific, 107h; Union Pacific preferred, sou !;
United States Steel 1875; United States stsel
preferred, slB;> Wabash, 27M; Wabash pre-
feTred err 4e Spanish ishl Fours, som; Rand Mines,
per ounce. Money, 211@2A per cent. The rate
of discount il the open market for short bills
is 25s per cent; for three months bills is 25s
per cent " '-Tt 80. s.. D..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

sUTTER-Exstra creameries, per ib. 2osc;
frsts, per ID, lsc; seconds, per lb, llc;
dalr1es' extra, per ID, 1Shc; ;dalries. firsts.
Ing stock, per lb, lie; ladies, hrsts, l7Ac;
| seconds, l6c. =, . % - StT - .. :.
u eElGGs51stretly a- st fresh. cases included, loss
13Rc; checks and seconcs,. N10c. +, -
CHEEsE.Twins or fars, fancy, 11k@12c.
twins rs - or fats choice per lb, alc; twin
fancy, per lb, lsHc; m brick, Ne' 1 per ip. H..
12@l2iac; No. 2, per lb, 9@loc; No. 8, rose;
linlhurger,.No 1, per ID, l4c; iimburger, No
10 I p; per Il, zc % BLOCK Swiss, y no per
j 159 l59ae; No: 2, s1zasc; Young Americas,
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops,
10, 1oc; chickens, yearling roosters, per ID,
se hens lb &C. rGqster5 old and young
ers, i@lN lbs doz, s. 5o@s chickens, rui broi-
ers. 2 lbs, doz, $3.50 peppers. per doz,
sa55@2i scsys & ducks white &c. ducks eoored &c;
r DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lb,
or overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, country
milk, pelts off, ib, s@i25zc lambs, Star fancy fail.
s@a1ac; hogs, light, SIC; higs, medium, SIC:
FIsH-Pike, per lb, Sc; pike, small and
medium, ID. &c; crapp:es, medium to large,
per ID, 5@6c; small, ID, &C; pickerel, per 10,
s@he sunsh perch ,s etc per R s@4e
: TATOEs2White STOCK per :bu. in car
lots. 45c; white stock, less than car lots, 55c;
| mixed red in car lots, 25c; small lots sacked,
Soc; new southern, per bu, $1.10.
oNIoNs-Red Globe bu, 81 .5o@1. rs; Span
ish, per crate, 50. so; southern, per sack, $l75;
California. per sack, $3.50; Bermudas. per
!. DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, 81 .e5;
medium. per bu. 81 50; green, fancy. per bu.
| fat per bu, So. 25.
ehGee navy nav per hu ST. %ediu@
dium, mixed and dirty, 65@90c; brown, fancy.
per bu, g; fair to good, s1.4o@1.65; Lima
ws1 eSoca pggR1 0r ben
fancy, brl, 81: 5o@5; Ben Davis, choice, $40
CHERRIES California, black, per 1o-lb
box, 81. 80; white, 10-lb box s1.75; southern,
seas oRANesseaiffornia sSsssS seana seedlings, 25
as; Tate VaIenc!as, ali sizes @ per p0i box stss S.
grape fruit California, per box, S. -
| LEMONs-Mesinas. fancy, 81 so@4. Is: choice
s4.25; California, fancy, as to size $3.50;
PINE PiNhiaPFLEs-New southern, large. ner.
doz e 81 ERfl1 and sainn
81: 1s-at crate. sl;s5@l 80.
sTRAWBERRIEs-Per crate, "a ats. So 80;
16-qt crates, 81: so :.3% ..t,.s S
| So 25O250. sS E.s.s - - =
( OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new, per doz,
soc; new beans, string, per bu, $1.25@1 50;
2-s,bu box, s1:5o;. egg plant, new, doz, $40
2.25;peas, green, per bu. 81. .50;- nome -grtWll
| pieplant, lb. 111c; cabbage, southern, small
crate, 81. 1902; southern, per large crate,
So. so; ;Sradishes,s home grown, per doz 20@25c;
| onions. green, per doz punches, e15c: lettuce,
per doz,; 30e; lettuce head, per doz soc; mint,
! per sdoz, 3004oc; parsley, doz, 30c; squash,
summer, doz 5oG60c; turnips, new, bu, $125;
carrots per doz. 4G@b0c; cucumbers, sdoz, 75c
@$1; celery, California, doz, $1.25, beets, per
| fsL25; beets, per doz punches. Soc s3 .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, June 13.-Recepts-Cat-
tie, 200; hogs, $500.
= :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Wet rWeather rt4 Talk OPENS y July
Wheat HiEher.-
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Wheat Higher.
! Chicago, June 1s-A bullish feeling pre-.
c3minased in in gEanssat the opening. July
! to 7214c, on higher cables and general and
somewhat heaVy53 rains in the southwest.
There was a fair, early demand especially
topped 72Mc, but news from the harvest
i fields of Kansas saying the rains, had done
; little damage, Restored the hopes Of the bears
somewhat. Profit taking eased the demand
and July swung back to 1880 and steaded.
Local RECEIPTS wHre II cars 9pe Of eontrsss ast
cars, making a total for the three points of
245 cars, against 260 lastweek; and 344 year
| ago.. Argentine shipments were bullishly
small, at 3e4,o0O bu, compared to 900 .bu a
| year ago. -.
There was practically no pressure late in
the Wheat pit good ODD demand sprung up
options. The cash demand improved and p
| loads were worked for France, the first in a
the weather, July closed firm and hose
| Close: Wheat-June, 7sc; July, 72Mc; Sep
eGuil Gash WheaSo 3 red 1sas6 7s@soe No.
red, 77@7a5sc: No. 2 hard winter, 75A@76c; ):
No: 8 hard winter, 74@75A; No. northern
BHEas xtASS@ e. spffng NH 5s%Se seFthsFn spring
The fear of too much water in the. corn belt
started covering and fair commission house
unchanged ] to nc higher.: AZ saA@s$zsc, c. and
on the wheat influence and light country offer
ings advanced to 63hc.x The crowd was; nerv-
Gus over the possibility of the much talked
tof deal in July options. Receipts were
! 1923 cars. ,'. .ra'- q 3D..
Corn ruled dull late in the day, and a lead
ing elevator unloaded liberal quantities: This
caused loss Of the early strength, and July
closed barely steady, a shade lower. at 63BG
| 63Ac. z..-. -
Close: Corn-June, e2Ac July; 631s@63Ac;
September, 5sss@oS1&c; December, 44Ac; May,
Cash Corn-No.. q 6s@eaAe; No. % GAO
t.62s4c. - t'"'z'% -. 80 !. y
, Oats opened very strong and nervous. The
good cash demand and the premium cash stuff
I is bringing over, July together. with the fear
of Manipulation of the: new, July stuff, started
J July A@1zc higher, at '4o94o4c Commission
houses had numerous buying orders. The wet
weather was reported far from beneficial to
the growing oats, and as there was no SELL
/ ing pressure, July advanced to 401@@40%c and
held strong Receipts were only 1872 cars. s.:
/ Close: Oats-June. 411kc; July, 37ssc; new.
/ 4Oc; September, $3.50; new, S07ac; December,
2S59sc; new; 305s @30Ac. ~. .
+ Cash Oats--No. O. 421z@431kc; No. 3, 400
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
THE CASH TRADE.
Firm in Flax-Coarse Grains More
J Quiet. ~

p. FLAx-A continued STEADY tone rules For
small lots sold at sl.7o.
year. and shipped cars. Duluth had car
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, $1.76
to arrive, $1:75 June, s1.75;sS July, $1.75. Du-
luth-Cash, $1.65; to arrive, 81. 65; September
81. AN; October, $1.4O.
! CORN-There was less active corn market
No. yellow sold at 5S1ac and No at 5sc
At the close No. yellow was quoted 5Skc
Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, cars
/ OATS-A fairly good demand was noted
No. white closed at 43A@44Ac Receipts,
Is cars; shipments, cars.
I FEED AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are barely
STEADY as quoted. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are. quoted $22@22 so; No, /
feed, $22. .50@22.7 .75; No. feed, $23 25@23.75; No
3 feed, $24. 35@2475; granulated corn meal in
cotton sacks, at the rate of $3.50 per barrel
/: M1LLSTUFFS-Millers report good demand
and are oversold some grades, Bran in
bulk is quoted at s13@13. 80; bulk shorts, $3.50
1850; -four middNngs, SIT; red dog, S19@19. so;
feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
d0O-lb sacks: $3.50 per ton additional Ship
ments, 1,340 tons.
+ BARLEY The market was quiet. Feed
grades, 52go5c mailing grades, 55@5Sc. Re-
ceipts, cars; shipments, 1 car. --
: RYE-No. closed at 53hc. Receipts 2
cars shipments, none. -
: HAY = Upland fancy, 50; upland choice,
$3.50; midland, $6@7; medium, $5G6; timothy,
fancy, S1l@11.50; timothy, choice, $40. 50@11 !;
timothy, No. l, $40; rye. straw, choice, $4@4. 90
Receipts, "a tons; shipments, 10 tons. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
state Grain Inspection.
June 12.

June IL.
Inspected %In-Wheat-Cars-G Northern
No. 1inorthern. 10; No. northern. "A; Nes
iS l; no grade, 4. IL
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul = No i
northern, ?; No. 2 northern. 90; No 3. r..
rejected, 3; no grade. s. " +stst,
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. northern
s: No 2 northern. q No. 8, 8; rejected, /;
no grade, 1. y =
500 Line--No. northern I: Nc 2 northern
g. No. g. q rejected. l.
Northern Pacifc-No. I northern.1; No 2
northern, s.: No 3, 2; no grade, /. -.
Chicago, st: Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern, 9: No. 3. 4: rejected, 1; no
grade, g.
Total-No northern. &c; No. 2 northern
s84: No. g.. "a: rejected. s: no grade, a.
Other Grains -Cars--Nc: 2 winter wheat, g.:
corn. no grade corn - 3: No 'osu white No oats :
4: No A white oats, 1; no grade oats, L; No
3 rye. 1: No. barley, /: No. 1 fax,7 (. re-
3ected fax 8.
Cars Inspected out-No. northern wheat,
g: No. 3 northern wheat, 6; No.F3 VII heat, 10; /;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, June s.-Cattle-Reeeipts, 1850
including zoe Texans: steady; good to prime
stockers and feeders, $2.5o@5. .25; cows, s1.4t
Oslo sheifers, 81 5o@6.A5; Gamers; 81 1902. 40
bulls, $2.75@5.75; calves, s2@6.50; Texas-fed
steers, s5@6. 20. -tss.f9s
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 2s,ooe; tomorrow
5000: left over, 4,156; &c higher; mixed and
butchers, s7,15@7. so; good to choice heavy,
iS bnIS Of aoash ssles nesFy ssc fo sn' a
+ Sheep-Receipts, 5000. sheep and lambs
slow and lower; good to choice wethers. s5@
$50; fair. to choice mixed, $4,000; western
sheep, s5@5.50: native lambs, S5@5.55: western
lambs, s5.25@5.75; spring lambs, s7.25.ig ssis.ss
Offcial yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, 10,9o0;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago. June 13.-Provisions were dull-So
much so that in spite of higher hog mar.
ket July pork had no quotation the first hour.
Traders say that the manipulation by packers
during the last two weeks that has sent prices
up soc in pork has killed off much of the
trade. There was some small purchases OF
lard at slightly advanced figures but the pit
was we'll nigh dead September pork opened
&C up at SLID. advanced &C and then dropped
back to its first figure. July lard opened un-
changed at 5000, and sold between S10.S2h
and $40. 2l1a; July ribs sold &c higher at s10.50.
Close: Pork-June, ,ss17.6O; July, $17.60; Sep
tember, ST,7212; January, 1855.
Close: Lard-June, 5000; July, 5000: Sep
tember, $40 321z .35; October, S10271s91o. 80:
December, $1,000. .521s; January, 5000
9.3212; May, 1925. ~1z- --- ~.
Close: Ribs-June, s1o.471s: July, slo471s;
September, s1o321a; January, sS.7R s