davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
MONEY REPORTS

New York. March 29.-Prime mercantile
nominal at $4S7a @4S7M for demand and al
ST. S5AI4.S5as for 60 days; posted rates, s4S6G
4SSh Commercial bills, $4.S41R0l4Se4 Elk
changes, 500, 7S1 ISL; balances, 5000, 6o4.
BOSTON, March chickering's, $14, 433, 29l
balances, 81, 49,, 779.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-Clearings, $685.
1872; balances, 1892 035 for the week, clearngs
S1S,5 614 balances, s2,972,OO6 Money, pei
cent.
PARIS, March 29.-Three per- cent rentes
100f 671ac for the account.
CHICAGO, March 29,-Clearings, $22, 1851, l0l
balances 81 $40, 662. Posted exchange, $4St
for 60 days, SASSY on demand.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Clearngs
SIS, 511 99l balances. $2,701, 466; for the week
clearngs, 500, OH; balances, S1S,O44, S46
Money, Az per cent.
Observation-Disclosures on London, 20 marks
&c pigs for checks. Discount rates, three
months bills, 2A per cent.
LONDON-Bar silver quiet at "a 13-16d pei
ounce. Money, 2AG3 per cent. Discount
rates, short bills, 2 11-16@2A per cent; three
months bills, 2A per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, S2,6Os,
236 "A; New York exchange, selling rate, 300
premium; buying rate, zoe discount; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, 10c premium; buying
rate, Acc discount London, sixty-day docu'
At CHICAGo-New York exchange, 1oc pre-
ST. PAUL-CIearings, 9e4,O7377.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

May Ranged 70 1-8c to 90 1-2c-
Holiday Tone General-Coarse
Grains Stronger.
STORMS : HEADING SOUTHWEST
Modern Miller Again Very Bearish-
Clearances Only 2,9O4,OOO Blu.
for the Week.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, March
2s.-Wheat ranged from 7O1sc to 6912c to-day
closing finally at exactly the same figure as
thursday. or 699sq69AC for May. Very quiet
and dull was the opening in all grain markets
Coming between two holidays the, session
brought little Of new feature in the early
news. A irmer tendency noted and i'll
the first trades Minneapolis May, having
opened 1sc Off at 691aG6sMc sold to 70c All
the grain exchanges in the country were open,
the STOCK exchanges closed. 1t was close
holiday abroad with no European markets at
all. Near the close a weaker turn developed
and May covered the entire range of the day
on dip back to 69]ac. The Modern Miller
was again very bearsh. A plentiful moisture.
II says, and moderate temperatures have
brought forward the wheat plant, greatly
improving it in most sections. The grow
ing weather has revealed damage in scattered
sections mainly In the southwest, this being
confined to late sOwn soft winter wheat. With
the largely Increased acreage, says the Mil
Ter, present prospects indicate a yield OF
winter wheat equal to If not in excess Of last
year, The weather map showed a drop i'll
temperatures with storms tending south
west Kansas City had a snow storm. Corn
and oats were strong, this helping somewhat
in whsat. e. - . o.. 60.
Australian shipments were 592, 900 bushels,
compared with 321 900 bushels last week. and
1.Ss4,0OO year ago. Argentine shipments
We're ,224,O0J bushels, against l, 2SS, 900 BUSH
els last week, and f,S6S, 600 bushels a year
ago. Wheat and -four exports for the week
were very light. showing only 1904, 600 BUSH
els, compared with 1895, 900 bushels last
week. and 4.495. 900 bushels year ago. ):
Receipts at primary points were GOT 600 bu
for two days. compared with l.226. 900 last
year, and shipments were 1872 900 bu against
S9i.G0u blu. Clearapces of wheat and -four
equaled $4,000 Blu. Minneapolis received 4Sa
cars against 2S2 last year, and Duluth 26,
against ST, the local figures being for two
days and the Duluth figures for one day.
The market closed quiet. May closed at
t97sg 69&c; July TO7sqTlc, September 69a44
Chicago May closed at 7l1s@71Ac. ~
The cash buyers did business on a slightly
easier basis for No. northern, but the
market on the whole showed no important
change. "A few country buyers were on the
moor. Loealrmlls took the bulk OF the good
wheat paying lc over May for No. / north
ern. The ENo.Tl2 northern ranged from 69Ac
10 l0Ac, the bulk OF the grade going at 691ac
No. and the lower grades were in good
demand No bringing 88lac for the aver
age, with some sold out of elevator at STAG
Rejected and no grade sold from 671ac down
to 60c. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

& -, -.s-st&--s Lead.
St Louis, March 29.-Lead quiet. $3971AM
4.Os1a Spelter higher, S4.1115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Elysian; VIM. Jentz, Henderson; j. ,
ertz, Odin; A. McVorquodale, Olivia.
Sioux City Live Stock.

March 2s.-Receipts of cattle this week foot
up 6,100 head. a decrease Of LOCO head from
pared with year ago. Supplies in the stock
cattle line ran generally Of very poor quality
and the percentage Of strictly good cattle
with a good active market for all grades that
had any pretense to quality at prices as
high as any time this season, but the dealers
hegiectea me -commoner cattle, ana IL was
" austs That es
the pens. For the; balance OF the week the
but the market was extremely slow and drag
gy on all other kinds ana good deal Of ped
ding was Iesorted to in order to effect
the extreme ss decline p Of last week. The deal
ers have had pretty good trade and there
are not very many cattle in the pens to be
ssnaay Best the snS Ss
heavier weights of yearlings sold from $3.50
to $4.25. The fair grades gof steers of all
weights ranged from a$s 90 to go, and the
good heifers sold from $2.75 to 1925, but the
lighter weight heifers Of medium quality were
slow sale at $2@2 %. There were good many
orders on the market for swarmed-up cows and
heifers to be returned to the feed lots at
prices ranging from s. so to ESQ.
The fat cattle market has been very salts
kets have been lower. prices, at this point
have been maintained fully steady with the
close OF last@Week. The best beeves sold at
$50 to $6.255 and $3.50 was bid and refused on
four loads OF cattle that went through to
Chicago and sold there at only $6.7O. The
fairly good beeyess sold at $3.50 to $3.50 There
is a big demand from the packers for good
quality butcher stock at strong prices with
market from s4.25 to S., with the fairly good
COWS from s5.75 to7s4. Gamers and thin COWS
sold from 50 to- IS and veals from $3.50 to S.
HOGs-The receipts have been light but
show a slight increase over last week. The
market has shown a substantial advance this
week and prices have reached the hghesu
point since the opening day of October last
Quality continues to show Improvement and
weights are running the heaviest of the year
Prices close the week with hogs selling from
$3.50 to $3.50, with the bulk S6.45@650.
SHEEP-There has been a very light mar
keting of sheep and not sufficient to fill the
demands Of the packers. The demand is good
for fat sheep at prices relatively as high as
at other markets. ~ =
! Receipts-Cattle 300: hogs. $500 Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
THE CASH TRADE
Good Flax Trade-Coarse Grains A.
tive-Barley Firner

tire-Barley FYrmer.
FLAX-There was a lively trade in flax
The run over the holiday brought in %
cars and there was demand for them ana
demand for No. l seed to arrive. The basis
was about cent under Duluth May. Spot No.
! sold at s17491.74A, and No. 1 to arrive
at S1,74. Rejected brought s1.72h91.7S. Some
no grade sold down as low as $780, but it
was very poor stuff. Minneapolis received 25
cars against last year and shipped 2. Du-
luth received 4 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, STA:
TO arrive, STA; March STA; May STA.
Duluth-Cash, STA; on track, sta; to ar
rive, STA; May. sl.75; September 1872
Gonna good trade developed in corn and
prices were firm and steady. No. sold at
o3c for quantity and no grade brought Sc
NO. yellow closed at 54@55c. Receipts here
were "a cars and shipments cars
OATS-There was an active market De-
mand ruled good for choice lots No 3 white
closed at 40Q401ac. Receipts % cars ship,
ments, 9 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, S20 No. l feed $21; No feed.
$22; No. feed, s23; granulated corn meal in
cotton sacks at the rate of 81. 80 per barrel
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted a,
Sl2.o0412.75 per ton; bulk shorts, $3.50; hou.
mddlings, so; red dog, Sl5.75Q16: feed in
2V0-lb Sacks 81 per ton additional; in 100 h.
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments
2,S7l tons.
BARLEY-The market was active ano
stronger. For strictly fancy No. 8 barley Cd
was obta1nable. No sold at 6Oc, and No
. at 6OQ61c; feed grades are quotable at 52G
66c; and mailing grades. 57@64c. Receipts
II cars; shipments, 2 cars.
RYE-one car of fair No. rye sold at $40
The market was steady. No. 2 closed at 531sc
Receipts, 3 cars; shipments, 2 cars.
HAY-Uplal fancy, $7.5O@S; upland choice
SIG 30; NO. l, ST; midland, $6q6.25; medium
$5.75Q6; timothy choice, S11G11. so: rye straw
choice, $4Q4. so. Receipts, lOl tons. shin.
ments, 40 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Saturday, March 20

Extra creamery butter, firm; ex-
ira dairy butter, steady. Strictly
:: fresh eggs. active. Dressed hens.
: firm; spring chickens, firm; fancy
turkeys, steady; live poultry, firm.
I: Potatoes Arm. Fancy country dressed
:: veal, easy. Oranges, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Receipts and Shipments.
March n and %.

March n and g. :'..I-
Received-Wheat, 1873 cars, 210 bu; corn,
1880 bu oats, $500 bu; barley, $3.50 bu;
rye, 100 bu; flax, 49, 1850 bu: -four. 5S6 brls
millstuffs, 253 tons; hay. l01 tons; fuel OIL
$4,000 gals fruit, t344; 104 lbs; merchandise
5,1S6,571 lbs; lumber, 90 cars; posts and Pill
ings, l car; barrely stock, 10 cars; machinery.
] .2S3, 100 lbs; COAL SPA tons; wood. 60 cords
brick 1l,00o; lime, . cars; cement, l,22l brls
household goods, 20, 700 lbs; pig iron, 90 cars !;
ties, cars: stone and marble, cars, I'VE
stock, s cars; salt, 3 cars; dressed meats.
1S7 1850 lbs; butter, 10000 lbs wool, 81 goo lbs
railroad materials, 20 cars; sundries, 81 cars;
shipped-Wheat, % cars, 22,25o bu; corn,
$3.50 blu; oats, ,420 bu: barley, /. 1859 bu !;
rye. $3.50 bu; flax, 1000 bu; -four lloo3o oris;
millsturfs, 2,S71 tons; hay, 10 TONS frulV,
g. 100 lbs: merchandise. 5,935, $50 lbs; lumber,
16S cars posts and piling, i. ear; barrel stock,
2 cars; machinery, 1,505, 600 lbs; coal, 80 tons
lime, car: cement, 200 brls; household goods
19S.50O lbs pig IRON. 100 cars; railroad IRON.
2, cars, ties, Is Gags; stone and marble, scars
live stock, u cars; lnseed OIL 400 brls; oil
cake, 469.sss lbs; dressed meats, goo lbs;
hides, pelts, etc, $1,000 lbs; railroad ma te-
rails II carsA sundries 50 cars; car lots, LOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
New York Grain.

New York. March 29.-Flour-ReceiDts. g..
24O brls; sales, $500 pkgs; -four was steadier
again, but slow, owing to the half holiday
Minnesota patents, $3.7oq390; Minnesota bak-
ers, $2.so@325; winter patents, $s.soG4.25;
winter straghts, So. 1903 So; winter extras,
81. 1893. 80; winter low grades, So. 90@3 10.
Wheat Receipts, SO 300 brs: sales 1,310 900 bu;
steady and advanced during the forenoon on
less favorable weather west and a LONG corn
1890; September '77ss@77a4c. Rye-Steady !;
state, 60@6lc elf. New York car lots: No
western. 64Ac fob. afoat. Corn-Receipts,
81, 600 bu; sales, 100, 600 bu; active and strong
on prospects for lighter movement and built
manipulation west; September, 63A G64c. Oats
Receipts. '97, 600 bu; quiet and barely steady
under realizing: track white, 4S055c.
Close: Wneat-May, 7Sc; July. 7SAc. Corn
May, 657so; July, 6hAc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

ira dairy butter, steady. Strictly !:
fresh eggS a ctisan. Dressed hens
turkeys, steady; live poultry, firm:
Potatoes firm. Fancy country dressed
: veal, easy. Oranges, firm. !:
BUTrER-Extra ereameries, per lb, 2sic;
frsts. lb. 256251sc seconds. per ID, 2O@2lc;
diaries, extras, per ID. 23c; diaries. hrsts.
b. 1sc; ladies' 49, rsts, so@ale; seconds ID,
lsc; packing stock, per ID. 1se; renovated,
EGGS-str1ctly fresh, case county. doz, 1sc;
checks and seconds, 1oc.
1%o Wins or Hats eh oe b. sc F1 Brick,
limburger, No. /. per ID, 14c; limburser, No.
10 81 per b. SIC; block swiss, No. /, ~ per b.
141a@16c; No. 2, $1,000; round Swiss, No. 1,
15G151zc; No. e. Sh@sc; Young Americas,
DREssED PoUiTRY-Turkeys. fancy hens
and young toms, lb, 141z@15c; old toms and
hens, per ID, 12c;, young toms. per lb, 1sc:
121ka1sc; fair to good, l1@1sc; hens fancy,
h. 12@121ac; hens, fair to good, per lib. s@1Oc;
old roosters, lb. 5@7c: ducks, fancy, per
h., 12c: eulls. SOTO; geese per H. lo@l1c;
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed eoops,
11@12c; chickens: SPRINGS 1i9l2c; hens,
0r pRE SIS hesSs MEATsveal, fancy. per lb,
| s@S1sc; fair to good; ID. 7@7hc; thin, small
lambs. fancy, pelts off, s@sAc; hogs, light,
GAME-squirrels, gray, doz, soc; red, Coz,
! PoTAToEs-white stock, per br, in car
lots, 75c; white stock, less than car lots, IS
@so:; mixed red, in car lots. Csc; small lots.
ed Globe sH ,xs ss ,1 Red weth
81 sPE Hn BIZ Per crate 81 a,o nav ~ =, zo
medium, per bu. .s1.4O; green, fancy, per bu,
s1.eo; green. medium. blu. s1.35; 1narrowfat,
| DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, $50;
choice navy, blu, $1.75; medium, hand-picked,
Blu, s175: medium. fair. s12s; medium mixed.
s1q tn soeS lima Ho ST.
~ AiPPPLEs-Limber Twigs, per brl, s4.5o@5;
Missouri Pippins. brl. A75@5; Winesaps. brl
| ORANGEs-California navels, best fancy
| 81: choice, 49, 50@3 rs; California seedlings
! s363.5O; Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, box
| So. 50@3.75; blood oranges, M-box, 3275@3;
tangerines California. h-bu box. 81. 5o@2. Is;
Florida ~ h bSx box $780, grape fruit Cali
Lemons : Messinas, fancy, $s75; choice,
ssSo; California e. f fancy, as to SIZE saso
dos, s. Is: small and d1 medium ss'25. -
| TRAWBERRIEs-Florid express receipts,
! COZ, -. 10; small ana nleolum, JED. ~.
| CRANBER RIEs-Ie JERSEYS. per &brl, $3.50:
Jerseys, blu boxes. s2.25@2.5o
GR e5Lp M lag Is extra fancy per kes
| BANANAS-Fancy, large punches. $2.50@
2.75: medium lunches; 81 %; small lunches,
-HoNEY-New fancy white lib sections,
15@16c; choice. white. 12D13c; amber 10@12c;
golden rod. u@12c; extracted white, 5000:
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. doz, 81.
! as: pieplant, per lb, Sc; beets, per blu. 60c;
cabbage, per lb. &c; cabbage. per ton s35;
radishes, per doz, 65@70c; radishes, home
grown, per doz, &c; lettuce, doz, 10000; let
tuce, head, per doz. eOQSc; carrots, blu,
45450c: caulifower. crates. $3@3.2s; cucum-
! bers, hothouse per doz. 81; celery, per doz.
| 25c; carrots. per doz punches. 10000; beets.
por doz punches. 60Q6Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
CASH PRICES
State Grain Inspection.

March II. .@
Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No l hard, l: No. l northern, 1t. No.
northern, Is; No. 3, 7; rejected, 2; no grade,
IA.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul No. l
northern, IL; No. northern, IS; No. 3, %;
rejected, 4; no grade, 2.
Minneapolis 6 st. Louis-No. ! northern,
2: No. northern. 8: No. 3, 4; rejected, l.
SEQ Line-7No. northern, 1sSNo. 5,
Northern Pacihc-No l. northern, 3; No.
northern, 16; No. B. 3; no grade, }. -
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Ne: northern, 3; No. 3, 8.
Total-No. l hard, /; Noel northern, 3d.
No 2 northern. 81; nos, 10; rejected, z; no
grade, 10. =. -t-' - e.. E..
Other Grains-Cars-No. 4 corn. 6; no grade
corn, 3; No. 8 White oats, 4; No. white oats.
l; No. 3 oats. s.; No barley, A.; No. 4 bar
ley, q; no grade barley, l; No. l flax, g.;
rejected flax 5. -. ~
Cars Inspected out-No. / northern wheat,
II; No. 2. northern, wheat, 81 No. wheat
II; rejected wheat B.. no grade wheat: 3. No
4 corn, 9; no grade corn. l; No. ; white oats,
8; No. oats, 2. ~ 5%f ..a =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
RETAILING VERY ACTIVE
Wholesalinx Naturally Quteter-Crop
AdvIces Have Been Good.
rk. March 29.-Bradstreet's saws

New York, March 29.-Bradstreet's says:
Trade activities have shifted from first -
second hands this week. Wholesale and job
bling distribution Of dry goods, clothing, hats
and caps, millinery and shoes has been rather
quieter only natural in view of the
elimination OF the spring demand before
Easter. Retail distribution, favored by spring
weather, has been very active east and west.
with a fair business at the south.
Among the Industries, new demand for iron
and steel has, Oh the whole. been less active.
but production. and shipment have gone for
ward at undiminished speed. The building
trades have taken decided squirt in activity.
Lumber is active at all markets at higher
prices than ruled a year ago.
Aggressive strength i'll prices is chiefly
manifested by hog products, which, it is dc
clared, have been manipulated by packers A
more reasonable explanation, however, is that
the high prices for beef and mutton have
diverted consumption to hog products. Milder
trade somewhat. The peculiar situation OF
the foundry pig iron market is shown by
the fact that prices Of that grade are 81 higher
per ton than Bessemer. . -
Despite the fact that tin plate mills are
booked for five months ahead the leading
interest continues to take orders at 81 per
box.
sharp break of nearly third Of cent
occurred in cotton futures and of one-fourth
Of cent in spots brought about by, tired
long liquidation. Wool is quiet. Mills are
busy on previous orders. Mems wear cloth
ing is dull. Boots and shoes are dull and
new business is smaller.
Inc leaUluS ceredlS are lTFeSulaTly lower,
after an apparently futile effort at bulling
prices. Steady buying and talk Of squeeze
in corn were reflected alphabetically in
wheat The talk of a corner in July corn
was aided by the small supplies of con-
tract grades, but the tendency to take profits
In anticipation of the holidays weakened
prices, which generally closed lower than
| week ago.
Crop advces on the whole have been very
| good though isolated reports Of damages in
Kansas and Oklahoma have been received
These however, do not agree with Brad
streets reports Of liberal rains in the south
west and the improved feeling in business
circles generally in that section. Wheat, in
Guiding -four. exports for the week aggregate
2,sO4, ITO bushels, against 4,326304 bushels last
week and 4,4s4.e3 bushels in this week last
year. Wheat exports July 1, 1901, to date
(thirty-nine weskss aggregate 1874 2ee o41 bush
| els. against 149 ,923, 424 bushels last season.
Corn exports aggregate 159 ,205 bushels.
against 339,Se1 bushels last week and 1882
s43 bushels last year July l. 1901, to date.
corn exports are 24.13417o bushels. against
| 143 966 1897 bushels last season.
| Business failures in the United States for
the week number 1873, as against 1877 last week;
! 189 in this week last year, 178 in 1900. 100
| In 1899 and 226 in 1893.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
q . "a
Duluth Grain.

was active and the market weak, although
1t showed some strength early in the day 1t
opened 1sc off at 7oAc, sold at n sc, fell to
707sc rallied again to lilac and then fell to
sales were very light, only 10000 bushels at
1c under May for No. northern. Flax was
fairly active and the opening strong, Zee up
at $l751a. After holding steady for time
it sold off to s1.74A and closed at $1.741a.
The close: Wheat, cash No. hard, 72%c;
No l northern. 69Ac; No. northern. 67!4c;
No spring, 65Ac; to arrive. No. l hard,
72Ac; No. l northern, 69Mc; May, 7oAc; July,
Sisse; Manitoba No l nor cs close, sec;
523sc; fax, cash and to arrive, sl.7sM; May,
sl741A; September, 1872; corn, $3.50. Cars
inspected, wheat. 26; last year, 1ss oats; p;
barley, 2; flax, 4. Receipts, wheat, Al, 1854:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Special to The Journal. ..:.-..-.
Pierre, s. D., March 29.-Articles Of incor
poration have been filed for the Montana Live
Stock company at Webster, with capital OF
S1Oe, OO0 1ncorporators, Robert T. Beckwith
Frank A. Burdge. William H. Matthews. The
Chicago Beaumont Oil and Transit company
at WATERFOWL, with a capital of $4,000 In
sheafe The Pittsburg Wheelbarrow compa-
ny, at Huron, with capital Of 1000: In
coroprators, W. I. Crawford, W. H. Smith,
A. W. Pence, J.. r. Henderson, M. H. Law
renee, Phil Lawrence. The Fibre Plastic
Lath company, with capital of $4,000. In
corporators, Charles H. Latham, Watson Ty
ron, Oscar Nelson The Clark Refined Oil
company at Yankton, with capital of $780,
0O0 lncorporators, William E. Clerk, John
F. McNear, L. L. Stephens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
HOES

SHEEP-FreSh stuff all consigned direct to
feeders. Prices quoted steady. One sale of
good yearling wethers from the feed lot at
$3.50. Sales:
Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
Mo- VT. Price.
100 yearling wethers ........... 1l9 $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Total United States s., 063, 74S, 1855 -. 10
Outside New York. 770,324, 7G 12.1 =.
Totals, Canada .. 41,137, 965 2.6 :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Branch House for Platte.

Special to The Journal. WV
Tyndall, S. D., March 2e.-V. J. Plak, pro-
prietor Of a large clothing house, has pur-
branch business.-William Abbott has been
commissioned as aidede-camp the staff OF
the commander-in- chief Of the G. A. R.-D. P.
Bradford recently celebrated his ninety first
birthday. He is eight generations removed
from Governor Bradford of Massachusetts
He came to Dakota in 1S55.-Tyndall will hold
party is back of George B. Trumbo for the
mayoralty, and another is championing J. K
DuudWoodie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
3
300; hogs, $500. Market
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 2s.-Cattle-~Recepts, 200;
steady; good to prime steers, $65097; poor
to medium $4.2596. 40; stockers and feeders
s2.5c@5. 25; COWS. s125@5.5o; heifers, $25o9p
SIS; Gamers, $1.25@2.40; bulls. $2.5O@5.10;
Hogs-Receipts to-day $4,000; Monday, 3d.
900; left over, 5,279; stronger; mixed and
butchers, Sc. $685.; good to choice heavy.
$685. bulk of sales, $6.45@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep steady; lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, s5@5.4o; fair
to choice mixed. $4.75@4.90; western sheep,
s.. 25@5.75; native. lambs, $4,000; western
lambs, S5.25@6.65. $3.50
Off1ciai yesterday: Receipts--Cattle, 1923;
hogs, 21,O96; sheep, 2,49S. Shipments-Cattle,
2,46S; hogs, 1875; sheep, 923. &c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
THE FLOUR MARKET
Close of satisfactory Week-G en-
eraI Outlook Is Good

The week has been satisfactory one to
local millers, the volume of business run
ming larger than for some time. Prices have
been we'll maintained and many foreign buy
ers who had their bids declined came in
later at millers' figures. continuation of
the good domestic demand is looked for and it
Is expected next week will show up good
trade also. Prices are firm as quoted
Shipments for Thursday and the Friday
holiday we're 10, 636 barrels.
First patents quoted $3.75Q3 S.;
second patents, So 65@375; first clears, 81 $50
295; second clears, 81. l54225.