davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Wheat Traders Generally Expect
Firmness, Yet There Are Many
Bearish Considerations.
DECLINE TO IS 1-2c FOR MAY
Winter Wheat Crop Reports Over
shadow Other Important In-
As huences at This Time.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
March 1.-The new month started with
moderate decline IN wheat, but with no
decided change in general sentiment. 1t
IS still market depending principally
upon weather and crop condition changes,
and other matters. many of them bearish,
are for the time being, ignored. Consid-
cradle wheat was bought on the recent
hrmness, by traders who figured on
crop scare of some size to raise prices.
On to-day's market there was much hes
itation on the part of these holders. Last
Saturday there was decline of &c, which
was followed UP on Monday by q heavier
break, and it was Tuesday before the H.
quotation that followed had fully spent
itself. Those who went home long
wheat over Sunday week ago, had rea-
son to regret it, and little fear that his
tory might repeat itself led to realizing
sales this morning. May sold off to 731ac
and closed at the low point. The situa-
ton is somewhat different at the close
to-day than last Saturday. Then 1t was
evident that the market would have to
stand some heavy statistical pressure
when the new week opened. To-day
this is not so evident Statistics are
expected to show more favorably on Mon
day. than on Monday week ago. There
is stronger feeling in coarse grains
The bad weather has some effect to cause
lighter country receipts, and then there
is the consideration. most important Of
any, that q colder turn over Sunday may
develop with accompanying rumors of
winter wheat damage and consequent
advances in prices. Not all the weak
long wheat was sold out to-day, and there
are good many long over the holiday.
1t looks as if Monday might develop an
active market with decided changes one
way or the other. Should any serious
crop damage be reported, an advance is
pretty certain, but failing in this. those
who bought in anticipat ton, will probably
want to get out and the market will have
to stand some pretty heavy selling.
The weather map this morning shows
clear weather in Kansas, Texas and
Oklahoma. There Is rain Or snow almost
everywhere else: light SHOWS in the Da
kotas and Minnesota; rain or snow in
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois. Ten
nessee. From the Mississippi river east
ward there is plenty of moisture. The
southwest has none. The temperatures
are not severe, and there is nothing sug-
gestive of cold wave.
Liverpool closed 4 to I'D higher.
Primary receipts were 900 bushels
against $4,000 last year and shipments
were 161, 900 against $4,000. Wheat and
-four clearances-32S,0 900 bushels. Mime
apolis received 2s7 cars against 241 and
Duluth had II against Ga.
Closing prices Minneapolis May 731ac;
July 74Bc; Chicago May 76R@765sc.
The cash market was active on firm
basis. Millers were good buyers taking
any milling wheat in sight. A little No.
1 northern sold to arrive. No. ranged
1A@72c No grade and rejected sold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

March 1.-The receipts of cattle this week
loot up close to 1890 head, a decrease of
800 as compared with last week. On Monday
with 1900 cattle sale, the market showed
no improvement. The offerings were gener-
ally on the common to just fair order Tues
day and Wednesday, with lighter receipts, the
market ruled active and, with good coun-
try demand for stockers and feeders and the
strictly good heifers, prices showed an ad-
vance Of 10@15c higher on the steer grades
and 15@25c on heifers, as compared with last
weeks close. The more favorable weather of
the past week has been the factor in the
better trade, and the prospects are that prices
proach OF spring, on all cattle that have any
pretense to quality. Strictly good stockers
sold from s.: rs to $40 and feeders from 81 %
to $40. Yearling steers ranged from $685.
to "a, and all weights Of steers on the COM
mon to fair order sold from s2.5 to $3.50. The
best of the heifers sold from s2.75 to So %
| for the 500 to 700-pound cattle and the light
er weights from 81 to $3.50. The dealers
nave mad good trade this week and there
are very few cattle hand.
The TAT cattle market ruled a dime lower
on Monday, but this decline was more than
rsgained later and the week closes with prices
l5c higher than last week and 25c higher
with the pretty good beeves from $3.50 to S.
Butcher steers and the fairly good steers
| ranged from 81 to S.. Best cows and heifers
sold from $40 to 81 with few head as
high as S. Fairly good cows sold from So Is
10 S55o, and Gamers and thin cows from
$3.50 to $3.50.
pared with last week Of 1900 The months
supply aggregates $500 head, or a very
gratifying increase of $1,000 hogs over the
month Of February last year. The mar
ket for the week showed a decline of 10d15c,
put at The close OF the week this decline
was regained and prices to-day close about
steady with the close of last.
/ Sheep-Ihere have not been enough sheep
at TINS point to supply the wants of the
packers On the few offerings each day the
market has ruled fully steady, with the close
OF last week, with top lambs selling at S. Is.
fearllngs and Wethers sold from $3.50 to IS,
demand for feeding sheep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Active-Corn Firm-Oats q Lit
a-..- tie Higher.

Flax Active-Corn Firm-Oats a Lit
e- tie Higher.
FLAX-There was decidedly better mar
ket to-day as receipts picked up considerably
The price range was about the same as
yesterday fer choice No. and a shade easier
for ordinary. Sales Of No. were made at
$1.65A to $1.65. Rejected sold from $1.63A
to $1.64A. Minneapolis received 81 cars
against 10 last year. Duluth had cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, S165; to
arrive, s1.65; March, $1.65; May, S1.66A; Du-
luth cash. $1.s6; on track, S1.66; to arrive
$1.661a May, s1.6S.
Local stocks increased by 1o,33S bushels,
making the present total in store here 1,142.-
5s4 bushels.
No. yellow closed at 81 to &c.. Receipts, Ii
cars; shipments, IA cars. --
OATS-The market was quiet there
were only five cars in. No. 3 white closed
higher at 43 to 40. Receipts, cars; ship
ments, cars. - .-'
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $20.25: No. 1 feed, $21.25: No.
2 feed, s22.25; No. 3 feed $685.; granulated
cornmeal in cotton sacks, at the rate Of s.. 50
per barrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have reduced quo
tations Bran in bulk is quoted at s14@14. %
per ton; bulk shorts, s14Q14.25; -four mid
dlngs, $15.5001s: red dog, SIT; feed in 2OO-lb
sacks. 81 per ton additional; in 1oo-lb sacks,
$3.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1880 tons.
RYE-Rye was frmer. There were cars
received and noe shipped. No. closed at 56c.
BARLEY-The market is very quiet. Feed
grades are quotable at 53Q56c, anu mailing
grades, 57@6sc. Receipts cars; shipments,
l car.
HAY-Epland fancy, $780, upland choice,
s650@7.00; No. l. s6.25Q65O; midland, S.;
medium, $55OQ6; timothy, choice S11; ry.
straw, choice, S4G4.50. Receipts, SO tons:
shipments, Is TONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Peoria Whisky,
Peoria, ILL.,, March 1.-Whisky, s130.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL
Review of the Market by the North
western Hide and Fur Co

review of the Market by the North
western Hide and Fur Co.
Hides continue to drop in price an6 this
week shows farther decline of &c per
pound on all green and green sailed hides and
1ae per pound on ali dry hides The cause
markets and poor quality at this time Of
year, many being long haired and manure
stained ST 1e,, AS these conditions will prevail un
I1kely that there will be further declines
Ielegrams from Chicago and Boston say
cnolc e buns sold at 7Ac. Country merchants
quoted under Boston and Chicago reports are
gwen for one or more car lots 81 all fully
cured. perfectly trimmed hides, and are the
selling prices to tanners, while the prices
quoted in this market are what the dealers
are paying for shipments in small lots less
than car lots and are net cash prices, no com
the case of Chicago or Boston sales
Furs continue to arrive in large quantities
lis IS too late now to ship to London for
on have to be carried over. Consequently i.ty
price lists are being revised and lower prices
wln rule the balance Of the year. with a few
supply and exceedingly fashionable. The
prime skins of these kinds will hold up. hui
nearly ns al grades of furs now are fading and
sons and being too late to ship Is Mareh sa1as
1T lessons the demand for most all kinds
+ No change on wool pets or ta!low. u
Green sailed heavy steer hides. ~. az ~
Green sailed heavy COW hides
Green sailed light hides III 81
Green sailed veal calf 8 to Is lbs 4. 10 siS
Green sailed lons-haired- OF runner ~
KIP ...;:.;:.:-............ ............9 III
Green salted deaeons. each so 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per 10
less than above quotations. ~
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
large So 90 9 90
Green salted or green frozen horse - -
or mule hides, medium 80 / TX
Green sailed horse or mule hides.
Z SiIa1i 10 / 40
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides :. .121a 141k
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., liz 10
Dry flint calf skins ............. JAZZ l2&
Dry Hint kip skins ................,.,11% no
Green sailed pelts, small to large,
eacn .......... MISUNDERSTANDING 20 $50
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lib. s do
Tallow, in barrels ..:...:..:...... & Il
crease, WnlIe Observation-Disclosures. OK a
1EeaSe 0aTk ~ SA
Wool, medium. unwashed .121kQ1141h
Wool, fine medium, unwashed. .......13 OLA
Wool, coarse, unwashed .121a113h
Wool, fine, unwashed .1O1a0D111 4
Wool, broken feeces, unwashed 101h0 III
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades. 1D2c
higher than above quotations. Seedy or
bury wool, 1@2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Chicago Record-Hera1d says: The grain
lures of the different markets. is disposed to
be guided by his idea as to the particular
factor in each pit, and to ignore all the other
lesser ones. In the wheat the crowd is get
ting around to the view that the crop situa-
tion in the southwest Is the all-important cir
cumstance It is devoting itself to this, and
subordinating the other circumstances the
very bearish seaboard situation, the large re-
ceipts and the depressing news from abroad.
The theory with the ordinary wheat trader at
the present is that, no matter how important
other circumstances might be at an ordinary
time there is nothing at this Juncture to be
compared price motive with the prospect
of the growing winter wheat. The corn spec
ulator has dropped into the same habit OF
looking at the one condition which he con-
siders the important one and ignoring the
others. With the corn man the pressing con-
sideration is the volume of the western offer
ings. He is inclined to forget for a while
the poor demand from the east. He is back
to his original bull theory that as long as the
and absorb the bulk of the small movement,
it is we'll to ignore the absence Of export and
eastern demand. LAS for the oats trade. the
the .' small western offerings secondary.
Chicago to Lewis: Wheat is steady. Trade
moderate. The local element are always slow
present prices high enough. Demand not very
active. If southwest should get good rain it
would break prices some.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 228,oo0 bu
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $500 bu.
Chicago--Wire here from st. Louis says
that they have no confirmation Of damage re-
ports and that outlook in southwest so far
is very hattering.
inquiry from here just received reads:
Wheat weak and declining because OF spring
like weather and good crop prospects.
Chicago to Watson: We can hear OF no
export business. Very little, if anything,
done.
+ Liverpool wheat closed A@Ad higher.
Paris whsct and -four closed unchanged:
has sensational article about Patten shipping
entire stock OF oats Shorts frightened and
covering.
over the country. Nothing special in mar
ket No heavy selling or buying. OF course
it will make difference whether this turns
into general snow all over the country or
not.
Paris cables deny yesterdays suggestion of
Of any reduction in wheat tariff.
s Chicago to Lewis: Ninety thousand bush
els of wheat reported worked here to-day late
ftor export.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
Firm Feeling in Wheat, Which Is q
Shade Higher.

Chicago, March MAY wheat opened
shade higher 20 a shade lower, at TIC to 1870.
The fluctuations early were. narrow and the
feeling somewhat. firm. There was some
on the prospects of cold weather. Cables
were only fairly firm and the local crowd
subjected the pit to a drive on the bearish
is dry, and that kept the market fairly
strong, SO that though May sagged to 1880,
it easily worked back to 76N@77c. Local
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1858 cars,
making a total for the three points of 1872
cars, against 361 last year,
Sentiment in wheat later turned bearsh
fair amount of liquidation. May sold off
to 727ec and closed easy and %c lower, at
III S!oss e. March KS; May, 5sHo7sHc;
2 red, s1A 4s2Ac; No, 8 red. 7S4@S1Ac; No. 2
hard winter, 75s4976s4c; No. hard winter,
74AQ75%c; No. northern spring, 76A @7SAc; ;
71@7Sc. =sss
Corn opened firm on good buying by the
southwest and Oh covering. The cables were
a breaking up of country travel. There was
no pressure to sell. May opened h@Ac up to
a shade down. at s2ss@s21sc, sased to 62Q621sc
and then reacted to e2ss@62hc The furry
204 cars; On the good e>y buying, May
corn sold at 6211ac, but prohl Taking on a lib
eral scale turned the market. Selling ensued
and A@Hc lower, at 61hc.
Close: March, 1850; May, 61ssc; July, 61c:
September, 5sAo; December. 4sc. Cash: No.
May oats were in very good demand. The
pit was nervous and prices shot upwards
Fluctuations were wide and the crowd COW
leading long holders shipping out contract
oats May opened AD1hc higher at 44s, M4an
leased during a lull to 44a@44kc and then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Grande, 44A. Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
921s; Erie, 1874; Erie first preferred 69sz Erie
second preferred 4 57A; Illinois Central, 14s:
Louisville & Nashville, 1861; Missouri, Kan
preferred, 561A; New York Central 1867; Nor
folk & Western, 59ls; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred,. 92!s; Ontario & Western, $685. Penn
sylyania, 1874; Reading, 2Sk; Reading first
preferred, Ill., Reading second preferred
34A; SSSthern Railway, sSh; Southern Rail
way ferred, 9S; Southern Pacific, 651a;
Union Daciiic, l0l1s; Union Pacific preferred.
50; United States Steel, 4414; United States
Steel preferred 9712; Wabash, 2Ss4; Wabash
preferred, 441@: Spanish As, 1878.
Bar silver, dull, 25asd per ounce.
Money, 21s@2% per cent y
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is 2A@27s per cent. The rate
OF discount In the open market for three
months bills is 2 ll-16@2% per cent. Rands,
1l5s; DE Beers A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
$500" UP AND DOWN =
Small Dealings TO-day and Wide
Changes but Few.

New York, March 1.-opening dealings in
stocks were very small and only unimportant
Issues showed wide changes. The Kansas
City Southern shares and 500 showed sharp
fractional gains, and Wheeling & Lake Erie
first preferred was off ~. The majority OF
changes otherwise did not exceed Vs.. High.
priced specialtes, Changers, Paclfics and
Readings, became heavy, but the pressure was
not severe or offerings large enough to make
much impression on prices. American Cotton
Oil advanced rs on large purchases. New
Jersey Central also gained point. Evans
vile & .Terre Haute preferred, $500 pre-,
ferred, Fort Worth & Denver City stamped
and Westinghouse Electric lost from III to 3
points.
There were gains in Pacific Coast first pre-
ferred Of 3R: in American Cotton Oil OF "a,
and in Colorado Fuel, Tennessee Coal. Aneri-
can Tobacco, Mexican Central preferred, when
issued, and Kansas City southern of lQ1Ss
points: American Snuff dropped 51a and
United States Rubber preferred Chicago &
North Western and Denver G Rio Grande,
1h@15s points. The bank statement was not
SO weak as had been feared and shorts COW
cred very lightly, hardening the market. The
closing was very dull and irregular.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. .-,
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
). DAKOTA CORPORATION FILINGS
Gold, Oil, Gas and Various Inrest-
ment Companies.

Special to The Journal. -..-
Pierre, S. D., March 1.-Articles of in
corporations have been filed for the Brud-
erth Deutsche Mennonite Gemeinde. at
Marion. Trustees, Heinrich C. Uruh.
John G. Uruh, Jacob B. Becker.
The Pythias Gold Mining company at
Mitchell. with a capital of $1,000, 900. In
corporators, S. H. Scallin, H. c. Bras.
J. E. Platt, N. ]. Franzer j. F. Armstrong
The Eagle Pressed Brick company at
Huron, with capital of $50, 900 Incorpo-
rators, F. R. Covert, D. B. SweesteH
Philip Lawrence.
The United States Oil and Gas COM
pany with capital Of 81 Zoo. O0O Incor-
porators, Robert H. Archiable, Joseph
Hart, Frederick Naeber, W. H. Hancock
and ]. E. Evans
The Rapid City Investment company at
Rapid City, with a capital Of $1,000 In
corporators, Jacob Lampert, Alma L. Ben
nett, and George P. Bennett.
The Heating Jewelry company at Sioux
Falls, with capital of $4,000. Incorpora-
tors, William j. Heating, Roy D. Conell,
Agnes M. Heating.
The Clay County Land and Live Stock
company at Vermillion, with capital Of
$500 1ncorporators. Peter Jordan. John
j. Westre, Canute Weeks. George G.
Thorson, John Emmerson, Martin Oleson.
The Maricopa Gold Mining company at
Pierrepont, with a capital Of 81, 0O0, 600.
Incorporators, F. M. Atkinson, c. A.
Poage, Charles E. BARLEY, John W. Sny-
der. Forest B. Udell, L. A. Udell.
The Minnesota Oil and Timber company
at Sioux Falls, with capital of s750,O0O.
Incorporators, L. G.. Brooks, H. A. Camp
bell, T. H. Commit
The White Oaks Oil company at Huron,
with capital of 81, 900, OO0 Incorporators,
E. c. Drew, L. A. Brimmer, Philip Law
renee.
The Pacific Investment company with a
capital of $780, incorporates, w. r.
Struley, F. T. Houghton. Ellis L. Garrett
son, Oscar Nelson and Harry S. Anderson.
Persons who have Travelled the range
report few il any dead cattle, and that all
stock is coming through the winter in
good shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
IN TENDENCY FOR NEXT WEEk|sTOCK STAGNATlON1
a ------------------------
Dizziness Characterized Wall Street
During the Week.
$500" MAKES GAIN, BUT LOSES 1T
sank Statement Less UnfavOrable
Than ExpecteL-Very Dull and
Irregular Closing.

New York, March 1.-Generally speaking,
the stock market has been dull to the point
OF stasnatlon during the week. Activity i'll
large number of obscure specialties under
the influence of operations by speculative
pools has been the only redeeming feature.
me cloud upon the legitimacy of Northern
Securities company continued a dominant
influence in depressing speculation. The APP
proach of the period Of vicisstudes for the
winter wheat crop began to manifest itself
in the stock market. The export of large
sum of gold aroused some apprehension over
the future of the money market. There was
some uneasiness also lest labor troubles may
develop this spring especially among the
coal miners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, March 1.-Adventure, 22A@22A; Ar
cadian, 612@7; Arnold. 5oG5l; Atlantic, 3og
90; Bingham, 23@24; Calumet and Hecla, le
OF; Cochiti, 45@55; Copper Range, 70Ql;
Continental Zinc, 2@3; DAILY West, 2O@20A
Dominion Creek, S7@s7A; Franklin, 1850
141a; Humboldt, so; Isle Royale, 2014@N;
Mchgan i@i3 MchawS ss oid
Colony, sA@l Osceola, 75A@751a Parrot,
80 bid; Phoenix, 1904; Quincy, 137@13O Tri-
mountain, 1o5@107; Trinity, 15h@15A; United
States Mining. I7A@17B; Utah, 23k@241a
Victoria, 1906: Winona, 1902; Wolverine,
57057h; Wyandotte, 75@1h; Butte, 41RaQ47.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, March Provisions were higher
on lighter hog receipts and better prices ct
the yards: Commission houses bought and
covering Influenced small advances. May
pork opened 2Ac to 10c up at $3.50 to $15.57a !;
May lard, 21ac to SC higher at s9.4O to SO. 42l1@
and May ribs 21Ac higher at $s.45, and eased
to $S.4214@S.45. Close: Pork, March, $15.25;
May, $15.45; July, $1,000. Lard, March,
20. 171A; May, s9.s71k: July, $3.50; September,
$3.50. Ribs, March, 1925; May, So. 3668. 371z ;
July, $S.471a; September, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi. March Wheat was weak
and dull. fuctuating in narrow lines. It
opened at yesterdays close Of 7611c, sold
there at time and later in the session fell to
757sc bid. The close was at low point. July
was similarly weak.
Flax opened up at s1.6S, fell to $167 and re-
covered It was quiet but firm at the close
Receipts-Wheat, II oars; oats, 2; barley,
2; fax, .: total. 30. Shipments $685.
bu; fax, 5,41S.
ern,s cash and to arrive 1880; May, 1880; ;
July, 7ekc; No. 2 northern, 711sc; No. 8,
6shc; Manitoba. cash, 71asc; May, 1890; No.
May, $685. to arrive, s1.esM; corn, eo3ze; rye,
641sc: barley, 49@58c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
HANDS NOT CLEAN
Court Decision Against the Chicago
Hoard of Trade,

Cincinnati, Ohio, March Judge A. C..
Thompson OF the United States court to-day
Board Of Trade to prevent the Western Unions
the Gold & Stock company, and the Postal
Telegraph from delivering stock and grain
quotations of transactions on the board of
trade to the Ode1l Commission company. The
objections to- allowing the auotatior~ :,
to the company was that it was a bucket shop
which never made actual deliveries, -.
acted as a gambling system.
The court said that the injunction should
be refused en- the ground that the board of
trade by the statement of it's president, did
not come into court with clean hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
RANGE MAY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, March 1.-Wheat-Spot steady
western winter, IS I'D; No / California, no
stock; futures closed steady: March, 6s 1ssd;
May, Is I'd; July, 6s SD Corn-spot steady
mixed old, IS 2Ad; futures closed inactive;
March, os 1Ad; May. IS I'd. The stocks OF
wheat and corn in store and on Quays (rail-
way and canal depots not included), are:
Wheat, 1,61S, 900 centals; corn, 1872, 900 centals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Receipts and Shipment..
March l.

RIaTCh
Re Received-Wheat, 2s7 cars, .2s4.o bu; corn,
s.2ao 6n; oats $500 hu: barley, 1920 blu; ;
@ials o aaj.: 20 sr tons lis tons fuel
cars machinery. OLD. 81, lbs; coal. S.5ss tons:
wood, 12o cords: brick. 70 0oO line, / car:
cement, 200 brls: household goods, 2s, 600 lbs:
nig iron. 10 cars; stone and marble 10 cars !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Toledo Grain,

Toledo Ohio, March Wheat dull and
lower; March, SAC; May, SIC; July, SOC. Corn
fairly active and lower; May, 62Ac; July,
62Ac. Oats firm; May, 55Ac; July, 47Ac.
Clover seed firm; March, $5.571a; April.
So. 52a; rejected Alsyhe, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Receipts-Cattle. 200: hogs
St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, March 1.-Cattie-Receipts 500;
steady to eo strong; Texans, ss.25G5.5o; bess
@4;90; cows and heifers, s225@480
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: 5Q10c higher; pigs,
s5;I5g6; packers, s5.75G615; butchers, s615
Sheep-Receipts, 100; unchanged.