davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
WHEAT CLOSED QUIET AND A LITTLE WEAKER
Light Local and Primary Receipts
an Influence for Price
Maintenance.
NOTHING NEW FROM SOUTHWEST
The Trade still HesitatinE-News
and Gossip of the Grain
Market.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Marcn
3.-Local wheat receipts were surprisingly
light to-day, and this was an important early
influence for price maintenance. The posted
figures showed 2so cars, compared with SIG
last year, the northwest showing a total ot
47S cars against 677. In the news in general
there WAS little of important bearing, anu
the week started with the market quiet and
dragging. To noon there only nc range,
May wheat holding between 1870 and the
opening at 73Ac. The later news was mixed
and both favorable and unfavorable to the
price. The visible made a very small de-
crease, the news from the southwest was
free from damage talk except in a very mild
way, weather conditions are prooitious, there
was early evidence Of any increasing
activity in the export, markets, and the hout
market was reported dull. Against this pri-
mary receipts were only half as large as last
year, and there were predictions OF storms
over Oklahoma and Kansas. The local tend
ency was to hold off and wait for something
new to turn up of Importance enough to
start general activity.
Worlds shipments for the week were $685.
600 bushels, compared with 6929.O00 bushels
last week, and 7,272, 600 bushels year ago
America shipped 3,2S4,00O bushels. Russia
1864, 900 bushels. the Danube $4,000 bushels.
India 27200o bushels, and Australia $4,000
bushels. The amount on passage at Al, AGO. OU
bushels shows increase for the week OF 72o,-
600 bushels. This was in accordance with
the regular reports. The Chicago board hg
ures made the amount afioat show an In
crsase by 1,S16,000 bushels and there was a
difference all through in the regular Mon
day statistics, the boards figures making the
worlds shipments 7,142. 900 bushels. The Wis
ible decreased by 900 bushels, which makes
the present total "a, 093, 900 bushels.
Primary receipts were 561, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 1,o26,000 bushels and shipments
c1o1o hoo
and -four clearances were $4,000 bushels. Lo-
cal receipts 29C cars, against SIC and Duluth
receipts 1873 against 101.
Liverpool closed 1s@asd lower.
At the close the market eased> of on sell
ing, May touching 73c for low. Minneap
oils May closed at 1850; July 74as@743@c,
Chicago May 76G76Ac.
The cash market showed good demand for
everything with the exception OF poor No.
wheat which dragged little. No. I North
sold at Ac to 12c over May for the
selections, and the choicest of the No ?
northern went at nc under May. The poorer
No did not bring more than lc to 1Ac
under May. No wheat was on a wider ana
more unsettled range, and between the ex-
tremes Of choice to only fair there was &c
range. Rejected wheat sold around Toe for
good lots No grade was saleable from 64c
TO 69c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
CLIMB
One Of the Stocks to Reach Higher
Level.
INQUIRY FOR LEADERS IS BETTER
800" and Great Northern Among
Those on the DroOp-Dull
and Easy Close.

New York, March 3.-The opening dealings
IN stocks We're on am unimportant scale and
price changes were small and mixed. There
was no conspicuous feature in the dealings.
Different stocks OF the same company in soms
cases moved In! contrary directions. Large
purchases of Tennessee Coal advanced it 21s
to 707s and stiffened the market. There was
better inquiry for the leading stocks than
Tor some time, and they sold well above
Saturdays close. Sugar, Brooklyn Transit
ana ROCK Island gained point In the in
active list improvements of a point or more
were made by many stocks, including North :
Western, Peoria & Eastern Consolidated Gas,
Colorado Fuel, American Ice, Glucose pre-
TERED Trust receipts and SlOss-Sheheld
Steel. Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
declined two. go
Traders took profits in the prominent
stocks and prices gave way slightly. The
losses were recovered later when Rock Islam
and Northwestern were pushed up 21a. ST.
Paul and Baltimore & Ohio then rose about
a point Colorado & Southern and second
preferred, Continental Tobacco preferred,
Denver Rio Grande, Lake Erie & West
ern, st. Joseph G Grand Island, Westing-
house Electric, American Grass Irvine, De-
troit, Southern preferred and the american
Cotton Oil stocks advanced from to points
and Lackawanna IN. Wheeling &>Lake Erie
second preferred, $500 and Colorado Fuel
reacted 1914.
The market continued to harden and gains
reached 1@1A in Missouri Pacific, Southern
Railway preferred, st. Joseph Grand Island
first and second preferred, Canada Southern
and Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Northwest
ern preferred rose Az and jumped points
on single transaction. 500 preferred and
Peoria & Eastern reacted above a point. The
market was dull and the majority Of stocks
moved narrowly. -. " ...s
The demand for the Changers and Pacifcs
increased considerably and they all reached
higher prices. Northwestern rose points III
all and St. Paul touched 1854. Elsewhere i'm
provements were generally slight but the
entire market showed an undercurrent or
strength. Illinois Central and Minneapolis
| & st. Louis advanced over point and some
of the minor stocks which had been heavy
| earlier rallied .a.
Chicago & North Western extended its
rise to 5, the preferred to 6A, Rock Island
3d. General Electric, 81, Evansville & Terre
Haute 2, Chicago & Eastern Illinois 2A, and
Westinghouse Electric 1B. There were gains
of to 15s in Chicago & Alton, Chicago Great
Western preferred A, Iowa Central preferred
and Glucose Trust receipts. The market
generally was inclined to sag on proht-taklng
| by room traders. 800" preferred lost 81,
Great Northern preferred IL, and Peoria &
| Eastern reacted 1A. The closing was dull
| and easy with some of the principal stocks a
/ point below the best.
| Bonds were dull and firm.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journa
by Watson 4 Co., Chamber OF Commerce
| Minneapolis
| f1pr1r ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
WINTER WHEAT DAMAGED
Twenty-Five Per Cent Reported to
---.- Lincoln Men.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln Neb., March 3.-Reports received
by Lincoln grain men FROM all sections of the
state indicate that winter wheat has been
damaged Is per cent by the dry cold weather
Immediately preceding the recent snow
storms. The largest losses are reported from.
the central and western sections of the state,
while there seems to be little damage in the
eastern and southeastern counties. The in
crease in acreage is variousiy estimated from
Is to so per cent. The summary compiled by
the Burlington railroad authorities indicates
that the increase is 20 per cent.
The army worm has done slight damage In
several sections. Many fields in the neigh
borhood of Friend and Holdrege are total
loss on account of the snow blowing off the
open ground and drifting. In other localities
the farmers have lost out because they al
lowed stock to pasture on the wheat and eat
it off too close to the ground
Verhoeff from Milmine: See nothing special
in market this morning. Trade moderate
however; as said before, think it time Of year
when we may get crop scares and would not
sell wheat short on this break.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

arsts ID. zsas4c; seconds per Sa''i H. is@ise;
diaries, extras, per lb, 2lc; dairies 1rsts
H.. 1sc; ladies, frsts, 1s@19c; seconds, b.
ianey e se pfr s 1g s
EGGs-Strictly fresh. case count, doz, 22c
checks and seconds. 15c:
GO, CHE Esss or flats, fancy, h., 12&@
good, Id, 9@1O1zc: brick, No. 1, ID, 16c brick,
No. 2, 12@131zc; brick, No. 3, per lb, 7@sc:
= per b. 1o@11c puItost per- h. &C., primo na
No. l, per h. 6kc; block Swiss, No. 1, per ID.
141g19c; No: 2, s1Agsc; round Swiss No. l,
fancy i$c; choice, $751; $751; h0uns Americas
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, fancy hens
ana young toms. per ID. 1Sc: old toms and
e e oe KIN yGung toms b 1qa2o
Id, 114@12c; fair to good, 9@1Oc; hens, fancy,
per p 1n II bo@1s old ia sg
ducks, fancy. per il, 12o; cuis, s@7e; geese geese.
per lb, 1o@1lc: culls, 6@7c
u D gtsE S! MEATs,veal. fancy, per lb,
y !ss to- seoa d. e. nut a sna
country dressed, e@614c; mutton thinT~lb, &c;
s lamhs fancy peltg off, NO. hogs, medium,
GAME-Rabbits, jack. doz, $3.50; white,
doz, 75c@S1; cottontails, doz, s1@1.20: SPUR
rels, gray, doz, SOC; red, doz., zoe.
FlsH-Pckerel &c; Lake Superior herring,
POTATOEs-White stock per blu, in car
! lots, Csc; white stock. less than lots, Toe;
| I0c.
SWEET PoTAToEs-1llinois per BRIL- S. so
| ONIoNs-Red Globe. bu. s1.5o; Red weth-
$1.75; Spanish, per crate. 81.
BbAN s. ar navy per, per bu S2l6@22S
81; brown. fancy, per bu. s2.i5@225; brown.
| fair to good, Blu, 81. 50@17O.
DRIED PEA IS F. &C. yellow, per bu, $50
bu, S2.z5; Lima, California. per Id, 6@7c.
APPLES S- Twtggs. per brl, s45o@5:
S.; Ben Davis, brl, $4,000; box stock, $3.50
ORANGES California .navels, fancy, $3.50;
tangerines California, a-bu box, {2so@2;7 IS;
MIA Psr box 81 F0rids ss6o@1e
$3.50; California, fancy. as to size, s350@3. rs;
doz SO; snail and medium edp,nsF ss25 large per
sTRAWBERRIEs- Southern, express re-
ceipts, per ct, 55@6oc.
1e9se1s eahel sezss M per BRIL- $780,
GRAPEs-Malagas, extra fancy, per keg.
81; fancy, per key, IS:
RAMA a5 l q s 6unGhss ssSe9
15@1sc; choice white, R@13c; amber 1O@l2c;
golden rod, HOBO; extracted white, 5000;
'buekwheat, 9D10c; extracted amber, 7@sc
per bu, 6Oc cabbage, per 1b. &c; cabbage.
per ton, $50; radishes. per doz, 35@70c; home
grown, round, per doz. 35c; lettuce, head, per
Ecrates. $685.; cucunbers, dollhouse, per
do7; 81; celery, per doz, s5c;; celery
California, per doz, 60@S5c; spinach, per
21sc; tomatoes, per bib basket, eOc@$1; pars-
ley, doz, 40@s5c; satisfy (oyster plant, per
doz, SOC; watercress, per dog, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
RANGE MAY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Conditions Bearish. Yet the Market
Is Well Supported.

Conditions Bearish. Yet the Market
Is Well Supported.
Chicago March 3-Bearish conditions pre-
vailed at the opening of the wheat market.
Gables were lower. weather was favorable in
government report indicated generally favor
able conditions in the crops. May opened
m@Ac to A@ssc lower, at 1880 to 76Ac. Sta
breadsturs on passage had increased 100000
bu, and the weeks worlds shipments were
7.142, 600 bu, compared to 6,Ss1,O0o last week
ever, was we'll supported both by the, local
crowd and by commission houses. May react
ed to 76k@765sc, but later sold around 1890.
grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported 476
cars, making total for the three points of
5o2 oars. against 947 last week (hree days.
and 1874 year ago.
Wheat continued to fuctuate narrowly,
with bearish tendencies. and near the end Of
the session sold at 76c, closing weak. Nc
oloss; March: 7sxe: May. 7s@7sHc; July,
red. s11S@s31ac: No: 8 red, 7sM@soMc: No. 2
aaRS v'n So s sPras haFa stsE
No. 2 northern. spring, 751s@767sc; No. 8
spring, 70@76c.
spectators to sell corn at the opening on the
influence Of seasonable weather. Cables were
also lower but were offset to some extent by
the decreased receipts Commission houses
were somewhat bearish. May opened Nc
lower to NC higher. at, s11s@61?ac. and on
fair early buying worked up against bearish
influences to 61B@61Ac. Later May sold at
611hc Late country reports had it that move
ment need not be retarded on account of the
roads, which are in fair condition. Receipts
were 101 cars.
The early strength in corn carried May to
61sac, but on the wheat weakness selling set
in and May declined to Gle, closing easy, 40
NC down at 61s@61Ac.
Close: March, 59Ac: May 6l1s@61Ac; July,
6o5s@6Os4c; September, 5S&c; December. 471@c.
Cash: No. 3. 5S1a659c.
was some May for sale which caused d slight
decline. May opened A@sc higher to as@kc;
demand, but as it was not urgent, prices
lost. Later there was a little inquiry, and
May sold to Aye. Little of Importance was
doing earl. Receipts were 80 cars.
Close: March, 42Mc; May, 441sc; July. 35@c;
September. SO1sc. Cash: No. 2, s44A@447ac
No. g, 43%@44c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Receipts~and Shipments.

Received-Wheat, 1870 cars, 2ss, 800 blu; corn,
q $40 bu: oats, 1880 blu; barley, 12.74O bu;
rye, 1850 blu; flax. 1890 bu; -four, 1,614 brls;
millstuffs, go tons; hays. 29s tons; fuel oil,
1Ss, V2 gals; fruit 218,992 lbs; merchandise,
cars; machinery, sos 800 lbs; coal, 2,56s tons;
WOOD 300 cords; brick, 1900; lime, cars;
cement, 100 brls; household goods, 1000 lbs;
live stock, s cars; salt, l car; dressed meats,
234.94e lbs; butter, 10000 lbs; railroad mate
rails. IA cars; sundries, 80 cars. Car lots
912 'I 81
shipped-Wheat. 40 cars, 4o1so bu; corn,
11,480 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; rye, $50 blu; flax
l1,1sO bu; flour, $1,000 brls; millstSffs, 1,4S1
tons; hay, 80 tons; fruit, 10000 lbs; merchan-
disc, 1898, $3.50 lbs; lumber, 139 cars; machin-
cry, S92,340 lbs cement. 100 brls; railroad
iron, ! cars; ties, 10 cars; live stock, | car;
linseed oil, 400 brls; oil cake, 62S, $50 lbs;
salt. car: hides. pelts, ETC., $4,000 lbs; rail-
road material, cars; sundries, 80 cars. Car
lots 963.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
THE CASH TRADE
Firmer for FIax-COrn Steady-Oats
Easy-Rye Quiet.


Easy-Rye Qufet.
FLAX-The market was little firmer to
start the week and No sold in good part
at s1.s7. feature of the days trade was
the wider range rejected. Some sold at
Sl.64, while on one sale the figure was $1.66h,
This was on a car of rejected, with heavy
allowance for dockage. Demand here con-
tnues active and receipts are readily abb
sorbed.
Minneapolis had II cars, against none last
year, and 10 were shipped. Duluth had Il
cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis-Cas s1.ssh !;
to arrive, $685.; March, s1.Ss1s; May. s1.67s4.
rive s. 81 March. Chs s1.ssA; May Nay, s s 50. 10
CoRN,There was an active business, with
grade sold from 52,zc to 5slAc: At the close
No. yellow quoted 54@56c. Receipts,
26 cars Shipments IA cars.
oatsID Den md was, was fair Receipts were
FEED AND MEAL--Coarse corn meal and
s fsss sasS go So N fsea tss No.
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate Of s. so
per barrel
M1LLsTUEFs- are only fairly steady
without new feature. Bran in bulk is quoted
at s14@4.2 Is per ton; bulk shorts, s14614 rs
hou aro middlngs, SIS 5O@1e; red dog, ST; feed
sacks $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
1,431 tons.
RYE-Rye was firm but quiet. There were
cars received and 1 shipped. No. closed
BARLEY-The market is very quiet. Feed
grades are quotable at 53@56c, and mailing
grades 57@62c.. Receipts, IA cars shipments
none
al HA Y q l6 fsseg 81 upland choice $3.50
s s561@s ,.d t ~ eheice $ rye straw
80 tons. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
LONDON FINANCIAL
COnsOls and Quotations of American
SecuritieS.

IL LONDON 90 March s:-consols for money lex.
Anaconda, 6ss; Atchison, 777s; Atchison
preferred, ssA; Baltimore G Ohio, 1861; Can
adam Pacific. 116A Chesapeake & Ohio, A.;
Chicago Great Western. 24A; Chicago, Mil.
yankee G st. Paul. 1864; Denver & Rio
Grande, 441s; Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
~; Erie, 1878: Erie first preferred. eeM !;
Erie IRE second preferred, STA; Illinois Central.
1924; Louisville & Nashville 1861; Missouri,
Kansas K & Texas. 2Sh: Missouri. Kansas &
Texas preferred, 561@; New York Central,
1864; Norfolk & Western, SO: Norfolk &
Western preferred. %; Ontario & Western,
SS4B; Pennsylvania, 76&; Reading, 2S1A Read
ing first preferred, AZ; Reading second pre-
ferred, Bly,; Southern Railway, 5aA; Southern
Railway preferred, s71A: Union Pacific, 65ss
Union Pacific. 1o1k; Union Pacific preferred,
ss1a; United States Steel, 441A; United States
Steel preferred, 971s; Wabash, PAN; Wabash
preferred, AZ; Spanish As, 7s1a; Rands, liz:
De Beers, Az.
Bar silver, % 7-16d per OF.
Money, 21s@2A per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills is
2A@2% per cent; three months bills, 11-16@
~ Per cent. ., .
Gold premiums: Buenos Aires, 141.60: Mad
rid, 3697; Lisbon, 80; Rome, 2.35. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK. March 3.-Close: Money on
call firm at 213, closing 2@2A per cent. Prime
change firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S7A@4.s7M for demand and at
$4.S5A for 80 days; posted rates, $4.S6 and
$4.SSR. Commercial bills, $4S4A@4 S5A. Bar
silver, 55Ac; Mexican dollars, 43a4c. Govern
ment bonds steady; state bonds inactive; rail-
road bonds firm. Exchanges, $145, 1861, 752; bal
ances, 1913. S21.
BERLIN, March 3.-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the
following changes: Cash in hand decreased
81 100000 marks; treasury notes, decreased
10000 marks; other securities increased 220. 600
marks; notes in circulation increased 50, 300, 900
marks.
BALTIMORE, March 3.--Clearings, $30o5,
81; balances, $3.50, OPS. Money, Az per cent.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Clearings, $3S, 193, 270:
balances, 81, 1872 298; posted exchange, $4.86 for
sixty days and $4.S6h for demand; New York
exchange, &c discount.
PARIS, March 3.-Three per cent rentes, 1o1
francs 80 centimes for the account; Spanish
As, 77.15
ST. PAU-Clearings $685., $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ST. PAU-Clearings, sS6s, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. March ALL grades of refined
sugar were reduced five points to-day
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 31sc;
centrifugal, 96-test,A 3%c; molasses sugar,
2%c; refined, steady; crushed, $3.50: pow
dered, ass; graduated, Also. Conee-Quiet
No. Z Rio. sac. Molasses-Firm; New Or
lans, 84@41c. The early coffee market was
$4,000 bags, including: May, $3.50; July
5.75c; August, 5.s5c; September. $3.50; Deem
Der, else. Spot was featureless, with quota
tons based about on basis of 5Ac for Rio
day. Hamburg opened unchanged and at
2:3O p. m. was net unchanged to " pfennig
ne and saies 0 fenn nags Havse pc
noon was unchanged; at p. m. was quiet and
unchanged. '-.it s-- sr-e-g1.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
WEATHER FOR FEBRUARY
Generally Good for Farm Work
Though q Little Cold.

Generally Good for Farm Work
Though q Little Cold.
Washington, March 3.-The weather bu-
reau has issued the following summary of
crop conditions for February:
In the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys, to the northward Of the Ohio river,
and in the middle Atlantic states, the month b,
although cold, was generally favorable for the
prosecution Of farm work. In the southern
states, the conditions were not favorable Ter
farm work. On the Pacific coast the tenn
perature has been favorable and the rainfall
abundant
The northern part Of the winter wheat belt
was generally well protected by snow during
the month. and an improvement in the. con-
ditien OF winter wheat is indicated over the
northern portions of Ohio, Indiana Illinois
and Missouri the outlook being less
favorable for the southern portion
Of the states Of Tennessee and Ar
kansas. In western Oregon, the crop is in
excellent condition. and it is generally prom
Using in eastern Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, March 3.-The wheat market
was quiet and uninteresting. The opening
was Nc off at 7474c, but the market quickly,
stiffened to- 75Ac, dropping soon after to
Toe. Later it sold at 751sc, fell to 74AD74Nc
and closed Sc off at 74%c. Cash sales were
80, 600 bu. No. northern brought 1hc I'M
der May. Flax trading in cash and futures
off. at s1.67, but it quickly jumped to 1864,
and held steady most Of the morning. jump
Grain in store at Duluth Saturday, March
1. 1902: Wheat. No. i hard, 29,749; No. /
northern, s.s3s, 400; No. northern, $3.50 1895;
No: 9 spring, 4ss, 1913; no grade. 2s4.s4s; re-
6.549; atoat 610 74s; total. 12s5s, $3.50; increase
s47. 44s; coarse grain. corn la, S4s, decrease
2o.e26; oats 17016a decrease 1928; rye ass. s04
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
Boston Mining Stocks.

2S1k; Allouez, 41s@4A; Arcadian, SA@s%; Ar
mold, 75c@$1; Atlantic, 3o@a2; Bingham, 231a
@25; Calumet and Hecla, 6OO@62O; Centennial,
9717a; Continental zinc 2k@3; Dominion
Coal, e9@99k; Elm River, 41a@4A; Franklin,
14914A; Isle ,Royale. 2ok@211a; Massachu-
111A@12; Mohawk, 36M @37A; Old Colony, 81
81; Old Dominion, 22A@22T; Osceola, 800
'7 7a; Parrot 32QaS; Phoenix, 1904; Quincy,
l3!Wl45; Rhode Island, 1884; Santa Fe, 3s4
@a; Tamarack, 225@235; Trmountain, 1850
10: Trinity, 1sA@1s7s; United Ctates Mining,
l!A@l7sl: Utah, 24A@24k; Victoria, 61k@6N
Wlnona, l@l1A; Wolverine. 52653. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, March s.-cattle-Receipts. 5000,
strong: beef steers, $4.60@6.75; stockers aud
feeders, $265@4.75;. cows and heifers. s225g
ABS; Texas steer grassers, $4:SgS.; 90; fed'
s3. 354k1p; cows and heifers, $2.25Q3.8O.
HoRs-Recespts, $500; market 10c higher;
pigs and lights, s5.s0QS.10; packers, $6@6.2s;
butchers S6.25@6.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market strong; ma
|tives, S4@5.5o; lambs, ,$5.25@6.7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
New York Produce.

New York. March s.---Butter-Receipts 1875
22@3oc: creamery held. 1s@AMc; removal ed
23924c; factory, 16021c. Cheese-Recepts s7i
pkgs; firm: state full creams. small early
mSse, colored fancy, 121sc; small early made,
fancy white, 121ac; full cream, large fall made
fancy, 11A@11kc; large fall made choice, 1Oas
oil. Eggs-,Receipts, 2505 pkgs; firm state
and Pennsylvania, zoe; western, at mark, soc:
southern, at mark, 29hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
illing Sheep and Lambs

Among the shippers on the market were:
E. E. Evans, Elma F. Gibbons, MantoEville;
D. Brown, Madison Lake; Carver Brothers
& Co., Morristown; F. c. Otto; A. J. Galagan,
Elysian; A. C. Peck, Miles City; j. Buchanan,
Buchanan; A. F. Renner, Pelican Rapids;
Anderson & Knadle, Vienna; Ward & Lavalla,
Bryant; T. J. Mathieson, Little Falls; B. H.
Wolkenberg, Freeport; Auer & Arabian, AL
bany; Joe Schmidt, Melrose; H. J. Bertfield,
West Union; T. Sanderson, Stephen; j. Soren-
son, Thief River Falls; A. E. Stevern, Nc
Intosh; G. Huggett, Ashby: H. Haskens, CO.
logne; A. D. .sackett, Janesville; Bennett &
Webster, Mankato; J. H. Termath, LIE Sueur;
a. Burg, S. H. Pettis, st. Peter: J. Flittie,
Madelia; j. J. Lenerty, Odin; Krassin & Co..
Waseca; NJ. Christensen, Evans, Bour &
Bury, Montgomery; F. Liebbrand, Jordan
Rooster Brothers & Co., Waseca; John Bartle,
Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
New York Grain.

New York, March 3.-Flour-Receipts, %, 555
brls; sales. $500 pkgs; state and western,
steady but dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1890 bu;
sales, $1,000 bu quiet but steady on strength
in coarse grains and fears of large visible
s2@s2Ac;, September, s1@s1Ac; No. 2 wes-
tern, 661ac, b, afoat. Corn-Receipts,
22,2oo bu; sales, 10000 bu; steadier on sup
port at Chicago by prominent traders; May,
66ss @s6Bc; July, s5A @66c; September, 64A
.d64Ac. Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; advanced
on manipulation; track white. 51@56c.
Close: Wheat-May, S1Rc; July, S1%c.
Corn-May, 665sc; July, 65a4c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, March 3.-Provisions had fair
support early, and on higher hog prices
opened firm and higher. May pork started
small selling eased to s15.45@15.4712. May lard
opened 21@@5c to &C higher, at 50. 40d9 .4211a to
So 421a, sold to 50. 4712, and later eased to the
lower opening figure May ribs started 21a@oc
to 5@71ac up, at $40 to $s.4OdS.42lk. Close:
Pork-March, s15.10; May, $3.50; July, $l5.5O.
Lard-March, $3.50; May, $685.; July. s9.45;
September, $3.50 Ribs-March. SS.25; May,
s.. 50; July, SELL: September, IS so.