davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
First in Corn, Too.

Although Kansas has generally been
regarded as wheat state the figures
of the state board of agriculture, as
compiled by Secretary F. D. Coburn,
show that this state is in the front
rank in growing corn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
soIdier Ecu Into the River.

AS trolley car on its trip from
Junction City to Fort Riley was
crossing the Republican river bridge
William d. Richie, a soldier, fell
from the car and into the river,
drowning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11

Henry K. Smith has served contin-
uously as probate judge of Geauga
county, o., for 35 years, and as an
officer of the court for As years. He
has always been nominated by ac-
clamation, his great popularity hav-
ing deferred others from opposing
him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11

A trade journal reports that the
visible supply of caviaxe has been
greatly reduced. This is a calamity
that most persons can view with
stoical Indifference.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

Spain's condition is likely to get
worse instead of better. The new
king has commenced his career by
mistreating his mother.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
ware viii Probably Attend.

Eugene F. Ware, commissioner of
pensions, has been invited to deliver
an address to the old army veterans
at their annual state encampment to
be held at Wichita next September.
1t is very likely he will attend.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Appointed DEPUTY Mar.ha1..

J. d. Wilkins, of Horton, and Lutte
Axline, of Medicine Lodge, have been
appointed deputy marshals for the
new Northern district of Indian terri
tory.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Benz I. nm Emp1oye of FoIey,..

The appointment of j. j. Benz post
master of Parsons to succeed Pete
Foley, was accepted with complete
establishment. Benz is one of Foley's
employees and has never taken any
part in politics at all.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Roosevelt to visit Emporia.

President Roosevelt has promised
to visit Emporia the last week in
September and throw the first shovel
full of dirt for the new federal build
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Del Valentines SUGGESTION.

d. A. Valentine, of Clay Center,
wants the name of Kansas City, Kan,
changed to Wyandotte. snake, it
Wyandotte, or sell it to Missouri for
a coaling station" says he.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Son of a Banker Drowned.

E. J. Bowden, son of banker at
Eskridge, was overcome by cramps
while bathing in pond and drowned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
PROTECTION TRUST COMPANY STORE.

goods are being imported, the fol-
lowing table has been carefully con-
structed to show how much of the
profits of the trust is due to the
tariff:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
"ExPEcrED OF TIE FAMILY
President Roosevelt's Characteristic Re.
mark Upon Hearing That His Boy Had
Accidentally Hurt Himself

Philadelphia, July 6.-President
Roosevelt arrived here over the
Pennsylvania railroad from Pitts
burg en- route to Oyster Bay at 1917,
promptly on schedule time. His
special train was surrounded by rail-
road employees, with whom the presi-
dent shook hands. To a friend the
president said: 81 see by the papers
that my boy shot a firecracker in
glass bottle and cut his hand. sup
pose that is to be expected of the
family" The president reached
Oyster Bay late Saturday evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
No Public Demonstrat ton.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 6.-Uncer-
tainty as to the time of President
Roosevelt's arrival here spoiled the
plan to give him formal reception
On his return home. A national sa-
lutte was fired on his arrival but there
was no public demonstration or for
NAL reception.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
Latest Kansas Events.
Death of a Remarkable Woman.

Death of q Remarkable woman.
Mrs. A. NJ Wilson, mother OF Hill
r. Wilson, assistant secretary OF
state, lied at Hays City, last Sunday
night at the advanced age of 90. Mrs
Wilson's father, Jacob Bowers, was
a captain in the Second Pennsylvania
cavalry during the revolutionary
war. Of her seven sons, three died
in infancy. The remaining four served
in the army of their country, Will
liam, the eldest, having been vet
eran of the Mexican war. He was a
member of the company commanded
by the father of Alexander Caldwell,
of Leavenworth, who was killed in
the assault upon the city of Mexico.
Calvin, the son next in age, was killed
in front of Richmond, in 1862. Jo-
seph, the next younger, was ser
geant in the company of marines
which effected the capture of John
Brown at Harper's Ferry, and later
was prisoner for nine months at
both Libby and Andersonville. Hill
P, who served as first sergeant of a
company in Pennsylvania regiment
for three years, is the sole survivor
of the family.-Kansas City Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
A Bust of sanborn for Kansas.

A recent dispatch from Boston
said: Frank Elwell, the sculptor,
has just finished and placed upon ex-
hibition in the museum of fine arts
bronze bust of Frank B. Sanborn,
the Boston author and the sage of
Concord" 1t win probably remain
on exhibition during the summer and
in the fall will be taken to Topeka,
Kan, to be placed in the state capitol
by the Kansas Historical society, Of
which Mr.. Sanborn is member.
Frank B. Sanborn was identified with
the Kansas anti-slavery agitation
years ago and was one of the men
who helped to make Kansas a free
state. He was friend of Bronson
Alcott and one of the founders Of
the Concord School of Philosophy.
Among his earlier associates were
Amos Lawrence, founder of Law
renee, Kan, William Ellery Shanning,
the poet, and other famous men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
New-York CoHee,

Lead.
S St Louis. May 2.-Lead-Firm; sss7ka4
Spelter-Lower: s4.1:1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

July Up and Down Bad Seeding
Reports From the Red
River Valley.
L1vERPoooL CLOSES LOWER
Firm Cash Market and Delay to
81 Seeding in the Northwest
Are Bullish.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, May e.
The bulls got fresh grip on wheat to-day
and carried July up out of the hole where
the bears had it for a time. 1t was an active
sealping market at first, giving way to de-
ctded strength just before noon. July opened
Nc under yesterday, at 767sc, broke to 1850
I63ac, recovered, broke again. and then squirt
cd to ltMc. 1t was a case of local bull en-
thusiasm based poor seeding prospects in
the northwest and the firm cash outlook.
s Foreign advices We're weakening, but the eff
feet was not lasting Liverpool closed only
A@1sc higher. Argentine continues shipping
freely. showing 100000 bu against $1,000
last week aud 100000 year ago. The Danube
shipped 1,2SS,0G0 bu, against $4,000 bu last
week and 100000 'bu year ago. cable from
france received on change said the crop
outlook there is very promising. But in our
own country the general situation, Judging
from the reports, Is, on the whole, less favor
able, and this is especially true with regard
TO northwest seeding. 1t is true, one of the
largest wheat crops the northwest ever raised
was seeded later than usual, and the fact
that parts Of the Red River valley are yet
unseeded would ordinarily mean nothing but
delay II the farmer cannot work now, he
can work, later. But this year there is a
little different view Of the matter, due to the
fact OF the marked tendency to go in more
for coarse grains, and there is the probability
ldt originally .lQCenQeQ
plant wheat but, having been delayed until
late, will finally put in coarse grains instead,
thereby cutting the wheat acreage to some
extent. .'
Snow says that, with the exception of Okla
homa, every important wheat state west OF
the Rockies is 2 to 10 points under the condi-
tlon OF April /. The delay to spring wheat
seeding IN the northwest will, he thinks, make
the acreage smaller. The Modern Miller notes
9 general Improvement all around as result
OF the late rains. but says Kansas has even
now insufficient moisture
At primary points receipts ran to s26 900
ou, against $4,000 last year Wheat and
Hour clearances were $4,000 bu Minneapolis
mad 22s cars, against pa last year, and Du-
luth 10, against H.
The market closed weaker. July at 761hc,
May 75tsc and September 74c. There was
realizing at the end
Cash wheat sold on the basis of 1ac over
July Tor No. l northern. No. was sold at
ABOUT Nc under. The market was without
special new feature as to demand, mlle~s
taking the bulk of the good offerings. No.
northern to arrive sold at 754c and No. 1
to arrive at 77@771ac. No. wheat sold from
lac to 751ac. $50. = :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Too Much Rain Northwest and Too
Little in Kansas. =;

Chicago May 2:-Too much rain in the
spring wheat country, too little in Kansas and
strong English cables set wheat bulls to buy
| a shade to k@Ac higher, at 77@771sc and
| touched 77Ac One OF the principal bull ar
guments. however, that OF the unwonted
sent, and as the outside markets began to
decline prices here followed. Trade was
fairly active, with commission houses the best
buyers. Liquidation soon brought July down
to 169sc. Local receipts were ~ cars, two of
contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth we're
much improved, at 24S cars making total
last week and 2eo a year ago. Argentine
shipments were 1,012000 bu, compared with
800, 600 bu last year. ~ "
7, Wheatp, ursued a very cratic course, after
the first hour. Gossip of a possible decrease
to Is per cent of a Kansas crop and good
efh tha h busd Jgy PRICES up to 7e
however, had depressing influence and
cose Rasfe lover u st sSSn ssa'n to
S3sSs MesaMay Is@he 5sly 5
81 rs sssa sHss ~ hs ss zSssts
s @ss No. hard ntsr ssc No
spring. 75k@7eIc; No. 3 spring, 7s@75Xc. -
July corr on opsned shade to 1sc lower, at
6shc to 6S&@6shc on unresponsive cables and
reports of seasonable weather for corn growth
Trade was, not large, but prices slid off rap
idly under the influence Of the bearish sentl-
ment and freer country offerings. July soon
sold at 621A@e25sc. Receipts were improved,
at 1874 cars -. Pa.
Liberal country offerings, warm weather and
a continued dull trade pressed hard on corn.
to $3.50, but the close was weak and 1850
lower, at 621s@62Ac
Close: Corn-May, 6oAc; July, 621s@62Ac;
September, 613sc; December. 47Ac; May, 1903,
4S1ac. Casino. 8, 61A@61%c. =
Oats were easier on the corn influence and
fair selling. Trade was light. July opened
1sc lower, at 37Bc, and declined to $3.50. Re-
Close: Oats, May, 42Mc July 34%c, rev,
1880; September. 29sc new, 3lM@s1jse; De.
cember, new, S2Ac: cash No. 2, 42A@4Sc; No.
12m101Ac :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Very Quiet-COrn and Oats
3. Fairly Active =


@- Fairly Active. -s =
FLAX-Not much was done in flax. Re
ments, 6 cars. Duluth had cars : -,
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash S1:741h.
to arrive, $1.741a May, $1.75h July, S17515.
Duluth-Cash, SLIT; on track, SIT; to ar
RYE. SLIT; May. SLIT; September ST. AZ; &C.
8 CoRN-There was little trade in No. 4
Ct ea1s@aSc No. 3 yellow closed at 59hc
Re6eeei 4 e. cars; shipments. cars.
= oAIS-Ihe market was fairly active No.
!, white closed at 2@421hc. Receipts, 20 cars;
shipments cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are quoted $22; No / feed. s23:
NO. feed, S24; No. 3 feed $25; graduated
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate of 81 so
per brl. r. - - - ~
MILLsTUFFs- Slightly lower quotations arc
occasionally heard the outside but milIers
are holding as quoted below. Bran in bulk
Is quoted at sl4; bulk shorts, s14 ton:
2OO-lo sacks, 81 per ton additional; IN lVO-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments.
1,271 tons. o1 49,
,RyE-No2 closed at 54c. Receipts, none
shipments 1 car. >
BARLEY-one car of No. brought
63hc. Very quiet and dull and practi-
cafly nothing on sale Feed grades, 52@57c:
mailing grades, 57@64c. Receipts, cars
shipments, 2 cars. -
7H JAY fancy. ss@s: So upland choice,
8: se@s 50; upland No !, $7@7.5o: midland. S.
timothy fancy $li@5o on tim eot65 S4 eRaee
choice, $4@45o Receipts, S IS toa Se s. sbn:
sments, II II tons - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
MONEY REPORTS

| NEW YORK, May 2--Exchanges, S446925,-
.597..et Balances, $40, 81, 681
NEW YORK, May 2..--Noon: Money on call
steady, 69S per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4@4& per cent Sterling exchange easier,
with actual business in bankers bills at
A.S7A s7M for demand and at S4S5h@
1855 for so days.; posted rates 81 1864 .s6K
and s4.Ss1a@4s9. Commercial bills, $4.S4A@
4:soA., Bar silver, 5oAc; Mexican dollars, 4lc.
Governing nt bonds steady; refunding Is, reg
istered 109h, coupon 1091a; 3s, registered and
coupon, 108s; new is, registered and coupon,
1879 old 4s, registered Ill, coupon lily; IS.
registered and COUPON o1eoA.
MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clesrings, $685.
$685.; New York exchange, selling rate, Soc
premium; buying rate. 10c premium; Chi
cago exchange, selling rate. 5oc premium;
buying rate, par; London 6o-day sight docu-
mentary, $4S5h
ST. 7PAUL-Clearings sS75, 752.14
CHICAGO, May, 2.-Clearings, $50, 7s3, 1858;
balances. 81, $50, 033 Posted exchange, 1886
for sixty days and $4.ssk for demand; New
York exchange, 10c discount.
BOSTON, May Exchanges, $50, 39O, 039 :
balances $1,9522 PA.
PARIS, May 2, 4 p. m.-Three per cent
rentes 101f 7hc for the account. Exchange
on London, 25f 1sc for checks. Spanish IS.
49, 80 tz5Ffs5 r.. 4. se-
BERLIN, May 2.-:Exchsnge on London. 20
marks 1917 pigs for checks
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Clearings $4,62O,567;
PHTLADELPHiA, May 2oClearings, s2s,-
476.s25; balances. ga. 1885. Money, 41h per
cent: - $500 m 4, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

| p 49,, 50 80, =
BUTTER.Gxtra creameres, p. per ID, re y
aaS.s, per..lb, zOc;s seconds, per ID, l6c
per 10, 18e; seconds, per lib, l6c; roll an:
PRINT fancy, 1tc; roll and print, choice, pc
TO-, lec; packing stock, per 10. 16c; renovated
Enthusiastically fresh, case count, per doz
laAc; checks and seconds, S10c.,
,o ,3CHHEEsE-fwins OF mats fancy, per lb
| lSAc; twins or hats, choice, 1y@1zhc; brick
No: i, l4c; 10. 2, 10, l2A2c; NO. 3. 40, '@sc
nmnurger' l. per lb, l4c; llmuurger. No
Z, per 10, lO9llc: pultost, per 10, &c; prlmost
70, la1svl6c: 40. ?, s1z@sc; round Swiss, no
l, LOO Io1ze;- No. 2, S42uyc; Young Americas
fancy Y; ! loc; eho:ee, il@lzc:
,,L LivE .pouLFkY:-Iurkeys, mixed coops
1iQZG; chickens, yearling rooslers, per 3D.
loc; hens, per ID, l1M1l44c; ROSTERS, 10, oc
ducks, white, 1oc; colcreu, DC; geese, SC.
7c DRESSED MEATs-- .VeaIs fancy, per h.
or overweight, 4uoc; mutton, fancy, country
dressed, e1agYc; mutton, thin 50,c; lambs
s m,ik. pelts on lvalsc; lambs, fancy, TALL
FIsH-pike, per ID, 1850; crappies medium
to large per 10, 5q6e; small, per ID, s@4c;
per Is, a@se bu The f s SIX per lS
sef porA sss5Iss ~ S@so. stool 49, !, ),
lots. Csc; white stock, less than car lots, 81 IL;
mixed red in car lots, 75@S0c; small lots,
sacked, $4,000. !
ersheld, per bu, sl.7S. Silver Skins. per e bu,
"; spanish, per crate, 50. :
D PRE-: PEA As yellow, per blu. 81.
$3.50; green, medium, per bu, s1.35: marrow ,
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy per bu 81 90:
bu S. 81 medium fair, sia nedium mixsd
and dirty 65@90c; brown, fancy per bu 80.
fair to good. s1.4o@1.e5; Lima, California,
Missouri Pippins brl, ssf5@s; Winessp 3:So sri
S.; Ben Davis. brl, :s5@5.5o; box stock, 1000
CRANBERRIEs--Jersey bu boxes, 49, Is.
.okANG Es-California nayels, best fancy,
$50; choice. $3ho@s.75; California seedlings
ssgsS Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, box,
fruit, California, per box, S..
LEMONS essinas, fancy, $1,000; choice.
$50; California "a Is fancy. as to size. $3.50;
= PiX i = IS southern J, large, per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., car lot re-
e &c per crate, "a qts, s425; crate "a pts,
GRAPES Malagas. extra fancy, per key,
81; fancy. per keg. Sc,
a RaN SoStss. ;y asss s Snnebs 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new. 2-doz box,
$1.5o@l75; new beans. string, Blu, SO; wax
peas green per su t bex
pieplant, per 46-lb crate, $3.50: western pie
plant, box, $1..75; home grown pieplant, per
t. s,sc rsdishes. per dos $3.50 oa radsRes
home grown, doz, zoe; onions, green, per doz
punches, 1920; shallots. doz, 4oc; lettuce,
aoc, squash, summer, doz, oo@6oc; carrots,
4O@5oc: eaulifower crates, 4@4Ac: cucum-
bers, dollhouse. doz, s1.35; celery, California,
dog, 81. Is; carrots, per doz punches, 65@79c;
beets, per doz Dulicnes, 50Gbuc;; tomatoes,
Florida, per 6-basket crate, $3@3.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
State Grain Inspection.
May /.

May i. {.
Inspected fn-Wheat-Cars-
Great Northern-No: / northern, SO; No.
northern, 81; No. 81; rejected i; no grade, q
Milwaukee-No. 2 northern, 16; No 8, 10
no grade, l.
St. Louis-No. northern, 5; No. 2 north
ern. 10; No. 8, 2; rejected, 1.
500 Line-No: 2 northern, l.; No. 3. 2: nc
grade, 2.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, q; No. Z
northern. 4; No. 8, j no grade l.
omaha-No. 2 northern, 8; No g. A.
z Total-No / northern, SO: No. 2 northern
IS. No 8. 81: rejected. 2; no grade. 6
Other Grains--No 8 yellow corn, A. No
corn. 2; no grade corn, 2; No. 9 white oats. s;
No. white oats, 8; No. 8 oats, 8; no grade
oats, j: No. rye, 2: No. l flax, 1; rejected
f1ax, i; no grade flax, No. 4 corn, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat
40; No. 2 northern. SO: No. 3. a.: rejected
4, no grade, %; No. winter wheat, s; No.
a white oats, 8; no grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye
4; No. ] flax, 60; rejected fax, 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
LONDON FINANCIAL
Consols and Quotations; Of American
=: Securities.

:, London o. May 2.-consols for money
"a ISIS; -consols for account, 95 1-16; Ana
conda, ~; Atchison, s27s; Atchison preferred
a aiaa BE-, Baltimore Ohio III; Canadian Pa
Great Western, 20; Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Paul l1s1s;, Denver = Rio Grande, 44ss; Den,
preferred, 71s4; Erie second preferred, 81
laea Central, 157h; Louisville & Nashville
souri,, Kansas & Texas preferred, ssh; New
York York &C, Central, 1865: Norfolk 8 Western, 50;
& Western, s51s; Pennsylvania 7sB; Reading
sly; Reading first preferred, a; Reading sec
ond preferred, 81; Southern Railway, 3s74
Southern Railway preferred, eS1s; Southern
Pacific, ssh; Union Pacific, 1o7; Union Pa
eiflc preferred, 80; United States Steel, 40;
United States Steel preferred s41z Wabash,
u Wabash preferred, 4eA; Spanish As, 1873.
Bar silver, quiet, 2S7sd per ounce.
Money, -2h@3 per cent.
Rand Mines, 12A; De Beers, 1875.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2 13-16@2H per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market
for three months bills is 2 13-16@2X per
cent. II = 60 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago. May 2.-Provisions showed constd-
cradle strength on light run of hogs at
the yards and consequently higher prices. In
view of the fact that many live stock men
market because Of the antitrust agitation,
shippers have been advised not to send in
stock. This is thought to account for the
light runs. Provision stocks also were much
lighter than had been expected. Trade was
light, but advances were made. July pork
opened 715@121ac UP, at ST .o5617.1o, and sold
21z@5c up, at $40 1O1z@ 1o.1 Is, and then touched
$40 2215, and July ribs 71ac higher, at ss.57k
Close: Pork, May. $3.50; July, s17.os11s ::
s1o15; September, 1o22ls@1o.25 October
$ie.25. Ribs, May, So .4211s July, So. so; Sep
tember $95212@9. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
wing was the range Of prices:
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, May 2.-Cash wheat went to
parity with July this morning and sold there
to the close. There was a loss Of 1kc in
The opening was the same as last night s
close for July, 771ac, selling later to 77Ac, but
the close was TIC for both cash and July
Flax was higher, September advancing &c to
SLAP and cash to SLIT. Receipts Wheat. .1s
cars; corn, |; oats, 2; flax, L, Shipments
Wheat, 5s,0s1 bu; oats, 2,o2e; barley, 1000 y
ern. cash and May and July,s77c; September.
roc; No. northern. rae; No. g. Tac; Manitoba.
cash and May, 76c; No. 2, 7311ac;; fax, cash and
May s1.77; September, $1.42; October $13s;
corn, slice; oats, cash, 43311ac;z September,
:,01ac. rye 541bc .5z.= $50 fg1tE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
New York Produce.

New York, May 2.-Butter-Receipts 1929
pkgs; Arm state dairy, 1s@22c: state cream
cry 2o@23c; renovated 1sa21c; factory, 17@2oc:
imitation creamery 1sQs1c. Cheese Receipts,
1852 pkss; steady; state full cream, small,
1910; full-cream, large, fall make, fancy col
ored and white, l2@12Ac. Eggs Receipts
Ass pkgs market steady to firm; state and
@E7Mc; southern, at mark, 1oA @16Nc. Sugar
Raw, firm; fair refining, 29-16c; centrifugal,
Sc test, 31ac; molasses sugar, 2Ac; refined,
lated, 47oc. Coffee-Quiet and easy: No. I
Rio, 3 7-16c. .Molasses---Firm; New Orleans,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Gamers, s1.4od2.4o; bulls, s2s@5. 40; calves
S2@5; Texas fed steers, 5.25d6. 20
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900: tomorrow
butchers, sesoa7.i Is; good to Choice heavy.
s1.1o47.3o rough heavy, S6s5@105; light.
sc. 6oa6.s5: bulk of sales, s6.eo@7.1o.
Sheep-Receipts.s 1000: sheep steady lambs
lower; good to choice wethers, S5.50d6 10; fair
to choice mixed, s4.75d55O: western sheep,
50 25d6 10; native lambs. s4.75@6.5o; western
lambs. s52566.5 so
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,s 7,139;
hogs. 1885; sheep, 1923 Shipments Cattle,
1913; hogs, 1858: sheep, 3,125. 5aE2@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Receipts and shipnn ents.

,Receiyed--Wheat, 229 cars, 1874, $50 bu; corn,
6,l6o bu; oats, 22,2o0s bu; barley 1850 bu;
FAX, 1880 bu; -four 800 brls; nnillstuffs. q
tons: hay Sc tons; fuel oil, POI, 1893 gals fruit
96.692 lbs; merchandise, 1856, 100 lbs; lumber.
A cars; posts and piling, 4 cars: machinery,
s46,5i1 lbs coal, $40 tons; wood. 8 cords ;
brick, $1,000: lime, cars: cement, 1,165 brls ;
household goods, 20 900 lbs; stone and marble
~ cars live stock, cars salt, 2 lbs; dressed
meats, 1850 lbs, railroad materials. Is cars !;
sundriss. 20 cars car lots. 6a7. .
SHE'D Wheat, % cars 10, $50 bu; corn, $3.50
bu; oats. $3.50 bu; barley, 1,46o bu; rye. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Special to The Journal. (
Sioux Falls, s. D.,.:May 2:-Jack Deyery
Thomas Sullivan and, Ralph Hackert Of Sisse-
ton appeared before Judge Garland Of the
United States court and pleaded guilty te
indictments charging them with having sold
ifauor to Indians. They We're fined 500 and
sentenced to six months imprisonment. In
the case Of, William a. Beard, who; was con
victed by a jury. Of selling lisuor TO an. In.
and sentenced the defendant to the Jail a,
Aberdeen for six months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, May 2.-Flour-Dulll Wheat
irrsgaiar; 10; ! northern, .7s@7sAc; No. {
n no 77q7lAc; July, 1910. Rye-Lower
MOI 5s5ac.. Bafley-Flrm; No. - 7OQD .U1ac
sample, bog10c. Oats---Lower;s No. 2 Whine
451ag Acc. Corn-Ju1y, 62Ac.y VS.
-Wheat-Puts, sc calls, 771ac.
Corn-Puts, 611ac,5 calls, 62sac.