davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
worked" THE TEACHER
Pretended to Be an Orphan and So
Got Consideration.

81 don't know whether boys do so nova
days. said the man, reminiscently, but
when I was a youngster at school and pun-
ishment lay in wait for any OF US, We boys
had a way of moistening our finger tips with
our tongues and tracing paths upon our
cheeks below the eyes to initiate tear stains.
The result was really lifelike and the teach
eTs, women for the most part, We're touched
to the quick at the sight. Many and many
an offender got off from his well-merited
punishment because Of his counterfeit tear
stains. After men teachers became more
common such appeals to the feelings were
1t was the woman's heart that capitulated
on the spot SO soon as she saw what TO her
was proof positive that the criminal had
been moved to tears.
teachers feelings had my own brother for
the leading role went on the man. Il had
done something or other myself at school
for which the principal had occasion to send
for my mother. The talking over OF my
particular case dispensed with my mother
asked, BY the way, how is my other son
getting on? Your other SOM repeated the
Put Re one " hsre M1 mother had
calling my elder brother by name, and upor
repairing to his classroom, pointed him out.
That boy, cried the principal more amazed
ly than ever, why, he told me he an
orphan 1t was my mothers turn to be
amazed. Investigation followed, and it trans
pired that my brother shortly. after entering
the school had observed the distinguished
consideration with which an orphan Of the
class was treated. No matter what crimes
he committed, nor what mischief he was
charged with, the orphan. so soon as he dug
his knuckles into his eyes and reminded the
teacher that he had neither father nor mother
was allowed to go scot-free. So my brother
had promptly said that he was an orphan,
too, since when he had shared in the ad-
vantage of such plight. That particular
class, by the way, turned out to have more
orphans than any other in the school-most
of them, like my brother. boys with sure
enough parents. but with an eye to working
the teacher -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17

Chicago to Edwards, Wood & Co.-Severe
cold wave has materialized over entire south
west and will have a. sentimental effect on
wheat. If get any pronounced advance we
think it would be sale for a subsequent
down turn.
Kansas City wired: Out of 80 cars corn in
spected here Saturday, only two or three
samples appeared on the floor for sale this
was sold to go through.
Great Bend. Kan. wired: Very cold last
night. Still dry, and wheat suffering.
New York wired: Nothing doing in export
line yet. q
Liverpool close: Wheat b@Ad higher; corn
A@%d higher.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 455. 900 bu;
corn $4,000: oats, 5000.
Forty thousand bu cash rye was worked in
Chicago for export. =.
Berlin closed 1sc lower; Budapest. 17ac
lower
Chicago to Lewis: Weather predictions are
for clear and warmer weather The local
crowd are selling on this. -"
Chicago to Whallon. Case & Co.: Wheat
opened UP strong on the cold wave, shorts
the best buyers Commission houses are SELL
ers on the advance.
New York to Watson: This weakness in
wheat results from WEAKNESS of the trade,
who expected big bull market on the cold
wave The day is disappointing one to all
the pit.
Broomhall cabled: Favorable spring weather
in England caused quiet opening this NOR
ming with prices unchanged to 1sd lower. The
nearby and distant months also lost 1sd fur
Their from the same cause later In the session,
but towards noon the tone OF the market
steadied on the small worlds shipments. Corn
without change during the entire morning
session, the large shipments from Russia
and the Danube offsetting the small ship
ments from America.
London: Wheat off coast, nothing doing; on
passage, quiet but steady. Corn off coast,
nothing doing; on passage, quiet but steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
BABY ACTRESSES

Where are the American actresses of the fii-
ture to come from? With the activity of the
Gerry society manifested so strongly at the
Savoy theater, recently may well ask
the question. In the beginning of the run of
Tine Way of the World Elsie DeWolfe car
ried on the stage nightly real live infant,
properly taught not to squali in intense stu
atoms.
But the Gerry agent, in the vernacular of
the day, got busy" and papier maehe BABY
has been substituted. Now, any one who will
take the trouble to read the photographed
accounts of living leading ladies. will find
the beginning of their active stage careers
almost invariably summarized
AT the age OF months I was carried on
the stage in the infant role of the play called
and So
To this infantile experience is usually traced
the source of the inspiration that eventually
resulted in adult achievement One may,
therefore, justly inquire at what point the
biographies of the future actresses will begin,
If baby experience is to be barred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 17.--Receipts--Cat-
tle $500; hogs. 1900; sheep, 800.
Hops-Sc higher Sales:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
MONEY REPORTS

New York, March 17.-Close: Money on
call firm at 31a to Az per cent; closing 5ld
and asked 3la per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 400 per cent. Prime mercantile pa.
per, firm, s4.s4@4 S61R for sixty days; posted
rates, $4S6 and $4.SS1a commercial bllls,
81 SAX a. S5A Bar silver, "a. Mexican dol
lars, 43Ac. Government bonds steady; state
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
Exchanges, $142, G72 GAS; balances, 2,SO1 800.
MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, $l,956,
297. 40: New York exchange, selling rate, zoe
PREMIUM buying rate 3Qc discount: Chicago
exchange, selling rate zoe premium, buying
rate soc discount: London 6O-day sight docu-
mentary $4.841a
ST. PAUL-Clearings ss46, 1882.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Clearings, $50, C69, S15:
balances, ST. 123. Posted exchanges S4s6
60 days. s42S on demand. New York eX-
change, 10c premium.
Boston, March 17.-Exchanges, $16,91S, $50;
balances, 81 ,065, COS. r.,
Paris, March 17.-Three per cent rentes, 100
francs 55c eXinterest for the account Elk
change on London, Is francs 1870 for checks:
Berlin, March 17.-EXchange on London, 20
marks 1872 pigs for checks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17

I ........ 46U $4oV IT I ......'. 1tV T1'
Sheep-Receipts amounted to nothing. De-
mand good with no quotable change in
prices. ..
Sales:
Killing sheep and Lambs
No. Az. Prlce.
81 mixed ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. = "a $4.oo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17

tdLOeS, lI III amy 1ouiIiy vi S0"No
veal steady. Oranges, firm.
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per h. 251sc;
rSts h. 22z see9nas per r. 1S@ass
lb, 1S1@@1ec; seconds, pei, Id, 1se; roll ana
print. fancy, h. 19g2oc; roll and print, CHOICE &c
lb, 171@c; ladies, .hrsts, ID, l9e; seconds, ~
fancy, &c; renovated, choice, 17@1Sc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, case count, doz, 14c;
checks and seconds, 1oc: >,
13c; twins or flats, choice, 1O1a@111gc; brick,
No /, 14c; No. ., 12@121sc; No. 8, ID, 1850;
limburger, No. 1, per lb, 14c; hmburgeE, No.
10 II i, per h. SIC; block SWISS No: 1; per ID,
14h@15c; No. 2, S13@9c; round Swiss, No. 1,
15@1514c; No. 2, S1a@9c; Young Americas,
fangy 49, ef9fH sR7oe fancy hens
and young toms, per ID, lac; old toms ana
hens, ID; 10@11c; thin young toms, 12k@lsc;
culls, per ID, 5@514c; chickens springs, fancy,
per ID, lie; hens, fair to good, per ID, 8@1oc;
old ROSTERS, lb, ID, 5@7c: ducks, fancy. per
h. 12c; culls, e@7c; geese, per ID, 1o@11c;
culls, 6@7c. -"
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys,, mixed coops,
1O@11c; chickens springs, 1o34@l1c; hens,
91s@1oc; roosters, sc; ducks, white, Toe; col
0t pRE SIS SH9SS MisATs-veal fancy, per H.
7A@sc; fair to good, lb, 61k@7c; thin, small
or overweight, per ID, 5@Gc; mutton, FANCY,
country dressed, 6@6Azc; mutton, thin, H. &c
nc: hogs, medium, &c; heavy, eye.
GAME-Squirrels, gray, doz, SOC; red, doz,
FIsH-Pickerel, &c; Lake Superior herring,
' SPoTAToEs-White stock. per blu, in car
lots, soc: white stock, less than car lots, 50
@9Oc; mixed red in car lots, 75e; small lots
sacked Soc.
oNIoNs-Red Globe, bu, s1.75; Red Weth-
ersfeld per blu, $1:75 Silver Skins, per blu,
81 RPHnsPPE PH sE GFafe Yellow per Du
ST. 50; green, medium, bu, sl.3o;. marrowfat,
bu s225; Lima. California, per per H. b.. eg3e ;o05
Missouri Pippins, brl. s4:75@5; Winesaps, brl,
S.; Ben Davis, brl, $5@5.5o; box stock, $l.5C
ORANGES navels, fancy, $3.50
choice, $685. California seedlings, $3.50;
tangerines, California, 1a-bu box, .$2:5o@2. rs;
Florida, 11l-bu box, $3.50 grape fruit, Cali
LEMONs-Messinas, fancy, s375; choice,
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
doz, 1878; small and medium, $685.
WBERRIES-Southern, express re-
CRANRERR1Es. Jerseys, per brl, $3.50;
81: fancy, per key, Sc.
BANANAs-Fancy, large punches. 81: 500
2.75; medium, punches, $22o; small bunches,
HONEY-New, fancy, white, lib sections,
15016c choice white, 12@iSc; amber, lOgl2c;
golden rod, 11@12c; extracted white. s@9c;
buckwheat, s@1Oc; extracted amber, 79sc. :
Observation-Disclosures new, doz. 81 u
as; pie plant, per lb, &c., beets, per bu, so oc
Cabbage, per lb, &c; cabbage, per ton, ss5
radishes, per dog, 65@7oc; radishes, home ne
grown, per doz, 35c; lettuce; doz, 45@5Oc; let
Etuce, head, per doz, eo@s5c; carrots, bu
45@5Ocj caulifower, crates $ag3.25; cucum-
bers, dollhouse, per doz, 81; celery, per dez
25c carrots, per doz punches, 5o@eOc; beets
ner doz punches, 50Q60c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
State Grain Inspection.
March 10.

March 10.
Wheat-Inspected in-Cars- ..
Great Northern-No. 1. northern, S. No. 9
northern, 20; No. 3, 1; no grade, 10.
Chicago, Milwaukee G st. Paul-No /
northern, 2; No. northern, 40; No. 8, 81; re-
jected, 5; no grade, 6.
No. northern, -; No. 8, 9.
500 Line-No. 2 northern, s.
Northern Paeifc-No. 1 northern, 5; No 2
northern, 6; No. 3, IL; no grade, l.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No northern, l; No. 2 northern, Il: No. g.
6; rejected I; no grade, l. - =
Minnesota Transfer northern 1.
:, TotaENo; | northern, Is; No. northern,
9s; No. 3. 4s; rejected, 6; no grade, IS.
Other Grains-No. corn. 3 cars; no grade
corn, 3 cars; No. white oats, 3; No. a white
oats, Z; No. oats, 4; no grade oats, 1: No 3
rye, 4; No. barley 1; No. 8 barley, /; No.
+ fax, 5; rejected flax, A.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat
Y; No. northern wheat, los; No. wheat
IS; rejected wheat, 1; no grade wheat, 8; No
corn, 1; no grade corn, a: No. white oats.
4: NO. white oats, 5: No. 3 oats, 2; no grade
oats, 3; No. flax, 81; rejected fax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, March 17.-Wheat opened
sc. Up from Saturday. close, at 747sc, and fell
twice as much, showing a loss of 13sc from
high point and a net decline of &c; close
was 7s1sc bid for May. There was good bust
ness on the decline. Flax was steady at
$1.75 for May.
Changes in stock for the week: Wheat in
store 1894 sSs, increase sos, 533; oats 191, 62s
increase 1875; rye 1859, increase 652; bar.
crease 20, 42S; fax 1,S2e, ASP, decrease Is, 2ss.
To-day's receipts: Wheat, 1876 cars; oats. i;
barley, 2; fax, {: total, 146. Shipments
Barley. 5,217 bu; fax, 3,51S.
Close: Wheat-No. ] hard cash, 751ae: No. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
LONDON FINANCIAL
Consols and Quotations of Ame rican
Securities.

London, March 17.--Consols for money,
SO 1916; consols for the account, SO 15-16; An
aconda, 81; Atchison, TN; Atchison pre-
Hrred, 991a; Baltimore & Ohio, los; Canadian
Pacific, HIS; Chesapeake Ohio, 46B Chi
cago Great Western, 24A Chicago, MllWaa-
kee & st. Paul, 1853; D. & r. G., 445s; d. &
R. G. preferred "a; Erie, 37A; Erie first pre-
ferred, 6s9s; Erie second preferred, ,551a; fiji
1861; Missouri, Kansas C Texas, 24B; Mis-
souri,, Kansas 6 Texas preferred, 551a;. New
York Central, 167; N. & W, So; N. W.
preferred, 92Es; Ontario & Western, 3SAj
Pennsylvania, Tx; Reading, 2s1s; Reading
first preferred, 4ll4 Reading second preferred,
1914 Southern Railway, SSa Southern Rail Raj
way preferred, 1914; Southern Pacific, 669s
Union Pacific, 1902; Union Pacific preferred,
s91a; United States Steel, 437s; United States
Steel preferred 977s Wabash, 24h2; Wabash
preferred, 1885; Spanish tours, IS.
Bar silver, "a 15-16d per ounce.
Money, 21a@3 per cent
Short bills, 2 11-16G2A per cent; three
months bills, 2ss@2 11-16 per cent.
Rand Mines, 113s; De Beers, 421s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17

northern, cash, 721ac; May, 731ac; July, 743sc;
No. northern, Toe; No. g., Use; Manitoba,
cash, Tic; May, re; No. 2, Csc. Flax-Cash
and to arrive, $1.73; May, $l.75; September
s1.4O. Corn, Gle; rye, 5S1ac; oats, 42c.
~ New York Grain.
e New York, March 7.--Flour-Receipts,
%, FOG brls; sales, $500 pkgs; steadier and
ceipts, 1880 bu; sales 94o,OOo; opened firmer
and was sustained all the morning on a cold
wave west, promoting a steady demand from
shorts. May, 81 5-16@Sl1ac; July, S1a4@S2c !;
September, Sl1ls@S1 S-ltc. Rye steady; state,
6O@6lc, c. i. f., New York car lots; No. >
western, 63s4c, f. o. b. afloat. Corn-Ieceipts,
10000 bu; sales, $4,000 bu: a shade firmer
with wheat and talk OF increased feeding de
mand, but later reflected realizing; May, 81
@6S1ac; July, 67167Ac; September, 65s4c. Oats
Receipts, rs, 600 bu; steadier with other mar
kets; track white, 53G5Sc.
Close: wheat, SOkc; July, S0sc Corn
May, 67Ac; July, 671ac. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Prices Pushed Up Il Few Notches by
Cold weather..

EfIceS fuShed Up Il re" NOtcues ~
Cold Weather.
Chicago, March 17.-Cold weather in the
west and southwest pushed UP grain prices
at the opening to-day. Some parts OF the
southwest have had no moisture in the last
forty-eight hours and far south as north
ern, Kansas the thermometer registered 10
degrees below zero. The early trade was good
and the crowd especially wanted July stuff.
Other conditions, We're bullish, though the
cables were rather Indifferent. May wheat
ceded several times from the top figure, re-
gained it again and at the end of the first
hour was steady around 75asc. July options
cars, none of contract grade; Minneapolis
ard Duluth reported 54s cars, making total
for the three points Of $40 cars against 4SS
sage decreased $4,000 bu. The worlds ship
ments were 5,27s,0OO bushels compared to
SOL 600 bushels last week and 1858 900 bush
els year ago. -'..~
Shortly after the first hour the sentiment IN
the pit began to change. Shorts had cleared
up pretty well Saturday on the long offer
commission houses took advantage Of the op..
| portunity to conduct bear drive. Plenty of
stuff was thrown overheard and prices dropped
| badly, May selling as low as 741@c and closing
weak and 1a@2sc lower, at 741a@745sc.
Close: March, 731sc; May, 741a@745sc; July,
555Ae; September, 747se3;a Cash: No. red:
winter, 7567s%c; No hard winter, 74@75ise ;:
No. northern spring, 7a1s@771@c; No. 2
| northern spring, 75@76c; No. spring, 70@75c.
Offerings Of corn were not excessive at the
opening and the demand was good. On these
influences, together with the cold weather
and the wheat strength, May opened A@ssc
to 1a@5sc up at 6s7sc to 63Bc Receipts were
! still small at 1o4 cars and showed little
| tendency to increase. Feeding west developed
good demand and prices held firm. At the
| end of the first hour May was selling at
| 62ac. .....- a
The bullish sentiment quickly evaporated
with the break in wheat, and prices for May
| slid off to 61Ac The close was weak May
! 5sc down, at 61B@62c.
| Close: March. 601ac: May. 61%@62c: July,
| 615sc; September, 5e34c; December, 49Ac.
| Cash. No. 8. 591a@59a.c. 1885,
| Oats were higher in sympathy with other
| grains. July was in good demand and the
| locals were inclined to the buying side. May
was also higher but the trade was on a small
scale. May opened A@asc up at 45Ac The
| demand was easily satisfied and prices weak
! ened to 4514c on proft-taking. Receipts were
| 103 cars. -.-z
| Close: March, 4s7sc; May, 44Ac; July, sec !:
No. 3, 4434c. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
BIGGEST RAILROAD STATIONS
Boston Has Two of Them and ST.
Louis One.
The Ledger Monthly


The city OF st. Louis now possesses the
distinction OF having the largest passenger
railway station in the United States. 1t is
$50 feet long and 800 feet wide, and has thirty
ten outgoing trains simultaneously. II is
known as the Union station, and the territory
owned by the company operating it covers
twenty-seven~ acres.
The city Of Boston has the next TO the
largest station for passenger service in the
country. The Union station in Boston, the
north side, has a length of 500 feet, width
of AGO feet and twenty-three tracks.
Both of these huge stations are to be sur
passed by the new Southern Union station in
Boston, upon which work was begun i'll Janu-
airy, 1897, and which is now nearing compile
ton. 1t is designed to be the biggest railroad
station in the United States The walls are
material is on the ground for the completion
of the structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Receipts and Shipments.
March 10.

eived-Wheat, AZ cars. 354 800 bu; corn,
rye. 800 bu; flax, 1920 blu; -four, 1850 brls !;
Inillstuffs. F6 tons; hay, ~ tons: fuel oil,
1920 gals; fruit, S07,72s lbs; merchandise
cars; machinery, 679, 80 lbs; coal, 2,2O7 tons
wood. 11S cords; brick. $4,000; lime, 8 cars:
cement, 1,450 brls; household goods, $1,000
lbs; stone and marble. cars; live stock 10
cars: salt z. sars; dressed meats, 21s,ssO lbs;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, March 17.-Higher prices for hogs
and the strength in grains started provisions
strong There was not much wanted, how
ever and some selling eased the market from
the top prices. May pork opened 15c to 121ac
up at SIS 571a, and eased to $15.45. May lard
opened 21ac higher, at $94214c, and sold at
$40 May ribs opened 21z@5c advanced, at
AS, and eased to $s.42hc.
Close: Pork-March, $500; May, $153
July, $3.50 Lard-March, 1925; May, 1886
July, s945; September, s9.571a@9.6O. Ribs
March, $3.50; May, $S.371a; July, $3.50; Sep
TENDER, $S.60@8. 621a. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
THE FLOUR MARKET
Good Opening for the Week-Orders
Run Larger.

The week opened in -four with better all
around feeling and the outlook improved over
last week. Millers say it is very hard to do
any foreign business, but that bids this morn
ing were closer to working basis and that
foreign inquiry the whole. is better.
Domestic buyers show more disposition to take
hold Prices remain unchanged, although
milIers are a little more liberal in their
views.
Shipments for the day were 81 ,649 brls.
First patents are quoted $3.S5@3.9o; second
patents, $3.75@3S5; first clears, $2.7592.S3;
second clears 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
New York Produce.

New York March 17.-Butter-Receipts
1859 pkgs firm state dairy, 20@26e: state
creamery 21@2sc creamery hsld i9@24s
renovated, 17@2S1ac factory, lSezlc; lm M
creamery, 1S@Ac Cheese-.Receipts, 439 pkgs;;
firm: state, full cream, SMALL early make,
fancy colored and fancy white, 12A@13c; full
cream, large, fall make, fancy colored and md
fancy white 11A @12c. Eggs-Receipts, 7,55S
pkgs; market active and firm; state and
Pennsylvania, &c., western, at mark, Ice;
southern at mark, 15@15Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, March 17.-Wheat-spot quiet;
No. red western winter, 6s Id; No. l north
ern spring, IS Id; No. 1 California, IS Al;
futures steady; March, Is 119d May, IS I'D;
July, IS 1sd. Corn-Spot steady; American.
MIXED new, IS I'd; American, mixed, DID,
5s Sd; futures quiet; March, IS I'd; May,
SIS 90. .- -"
The imports Of wheat at Liverpool during
the past week kere 63, 700 quarters from At
lantic ports and 5000 from Pacific ports. The
imports of corn We're Il, 900 quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City, March 17.-Cattle receipts,
5000: s to loo higher: beef steers, Sc. 2Og6; 80;
Texans, s460@5.65; COWS and % h lf a $'So@
HogsSReceipts 1000; 5@1oc higher; heavy.
Sc. 35g6.5O; packers. $6.2o@6.50;. medium.
S.. 25616 40; workers, $6.0096.25; pigs, 5000
sheep-Receipts 1900: strong to 10c higher;
sheep, Sc. 25@5.75; lambs, $6.15@s40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, March T.-sugar-Raw firm;
fair refining, 2 2932c; centrifugal, Sc test,
3 31-32c: molasses sugar, 21-32c: refined
steady; crushed, 525c: powdered, 4.S5c; granu-
lated, 475c. Molasses-Firm; New Orleans,
24@41c. Coffee showed increased steadiness
at the opening this morning. The early mar
ket was not active. however May, 5.S5c;
September, 5.75c; October, $500. Spot ruled
steady and quiet at unchanged prices. based
on 55sc. Rio firm; No. Z Rio, Assoc Cleared
for the United States. 1900: cleared for Eu-
rope none: stock. 652.000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Cotton.

New York. March 17.-Cotton opened firm,
with prices 3 to 8 points higher. Spot closed
sac; sales, IS, 345 bales. Futures closed bare
~ steady; March, s.95c; April, S97c; May,
S.S7c; June, ss9c; July, s.9oc; August, S.70c;
September, 8.31c; October, S.11; November,
sole: December sole -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
st. Louis Live stock.

St. Louis, March 17-Cattle-Receipts 1900;
steady to strong; beef steers, sS.50q6.55;
Texans $34C@5.9o; stockers and feeders,
sa7514s0; cows and heifers, s2.2595.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; sc to 10c higher; pigs,
S.. 9O66.20; packers, $5.S5@6.3 So; butchers,
sheep-Receipts 1000; strong; sheep, $4,000
5.25; lambs, S5.S0Q6.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Toledo Grain,

Toledo, Ohio, March 17.-Wheat-Active and
excited; closed at the lowest: cash. S1lac:
May, s11ac; July, 77a4e. Corn-Dull, weak and
lower; May, 621ac; July. 621ac. Oats-Dull
weak; May, 441ac; July, s71sc. Cloyerseed-
Dull; cash and March. s545: April, SIS. 321s :
October, $500. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 17.-Flour-Firmer.
Close: No. l northern,
76@761ac; No. . northern, 75@751sc; May, 743sc.
Rye-Fir,n; No. l, 60c. Barley-Firm; No. ?,
651kc; sample, 5s@641gc. Oats-Easier; No.
white 46@461ac Corn-May, 61Hc.
Wheat-Puts,- 741ac; calls, 751sc.
Corn-Puts, 615sc; calls, 623sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 17.-Butter firm: cream
cries, 1SO26c dairies, 1S@23c
Cheese, firm; twins, 11@14c; daisies, 11k@
12e; young Americas, 12@12Ac.
Eggs firm; at mark, cases included, 15c.
Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 10@145c;
chickens. 10611hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-17

Among the shippers on the market We're:
w H. Cox, B. W. Shonweite, Fairmount; l..
c. Peterson, Tyler; c. G. McEwen, Bird Isl
land; Skahan Bros, Rose Creek; Hughes &
Humphreys Good Thunder; Commercial
Bank Of Dawson, Dawson: Raymond Mer.
Co.. Raymond; Livy johnson, Farley Soule,
Cogswell; State Bank of Bradley, Bradley;
Anderson C Knadle, Vienna; sinlinger L Co,
grove Co., L. H. Termath, LIE Sueur; f.
Yeperman. sanborn; G. Block, NJ. Prom &
Co., F. Schnohrick, New Ulm; A. Anderson,
Rush City.