davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24

A chemical engine has been purchas.
ed by the town council of Post Falls.
The engine is provided with two cylin-
ders, each of 80 gallon capacity. A
building in which to house the appa.
ratus is being erected.
Indian Agent Stranaha> recently re-
ceived word from Colonel Pratt, super
intendent of the Carlisle school, that
the Nez Perce children admitted to the
school last year have all shown splen-
did progress, and urging that others
be sent.
try will be much smaller this year
than last. Fruitgrowers state, howev.
er, that with fruit at its present low
price it will not pay to sell 1t green,
and practically the entire pear crop of
that region will be dried. Prunes will
also be extensively dried.
In the probate court Judge Charles
F. Koelsch gave his decision in the
case of the State VS.. Warden Arney,
which was heard recently. The court
ltlu lhdl JHe eNlueute duuuCeu ny inc
prosecution had not shown that the
warden was connected with any abor.
tion. if there was one; and he there.
fore dismissed the complaint.
Elmer Beaver, farmer in the Le-
land country, narrowly escaped seri.
ous injury on the Sperry grade to Ken
drick recently. Beaver was bringing
a load of wheat to town. About half
way down the hill is sharp turn, the
road on the lower side being built up
on buttress of logs. When this point
was reached one horse refused to turn
running off the grade. The outfit fell
90 feet In the fall Beaver was thrown
clear off the wagon, landing SO feet
below in a growth of young pine trees.
He was badly scratched and bruised.
One horse was killed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

The safe in the Meridian postoffice
was blown open by burglars recently,
between 5000 and 5000 having been Sc
cured
The arrangements for the establish
ment of a Catholic school at Occur
d'Alene the coming year are being
completed by the bishops of Idaho and
Philadelphia.
Frank d. voorhies, who was in
charge of the Indian school at Lapwai
until recently, was recently shot and
dangerously wounded by tramp on
ranch near Denver, Col.
Public schools opened at Kendrick
with J. p. Barrackman as principal
and three grade teachers. The enroll
ment the first week was 200 but 1t is
expected the total enrolment for the
term will be nearly 300.
M. T. Casper put five bullets into c.
C. Church. his son-in-law. recently, at
Goff. on Salmon river. 1t was the re-
suit Of quarrel over a pair Of shoes
which Church had bought for his wife.
Casper gave himself up.
News of the settlement OF the lead
troubles has been received at Wallace
with the utmost satisfaction.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24

Baker City was selected as the next
meeting place for the Oregon Wool.
growers association.
An average of car and three quar-.
ters daily of prunes is being sent out
by the three companies operating In
Freewater.
II. c. Adams, who purchased the
Athena Flour mill for $1,000, says he
will probably start the mill again by
October /.
Three townships have been burned
over by forest fires along the Wilson
river, destroying timber estimated to
be worth $1.5O0.000.
The $1,000 purse at the Oregon state
fair was won by Sam Bowers, the pac-
er, owned by John Lance OF Spokane,
in the fast time of 2:09k.
Another trainload Of canned salmon
was shipped from Portland east last
week. The train consisted Of 40 cars,
or about 900 tons, and the shipment is
valued at $4,000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
MYSTERY IS BEING SOLVED
DEATH OF NEW YORK WOMAN
Hooper Young, Grandson of Brigham
Young, Is Being Hunted Down as
an Accessory of the Crime-He
May Have Committed Suicide
Sent n Note to That Effect.


New York, Sept. 22.-The energies OF
the whole detective force of New York
are now concentrated on the task of
running down Hooper Young, grandson
Of the great Mormon prophet, Brigham
Young, and who is believed to be the
murderer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer whose
oody was FOUND IN the Morris canal near
Jersey City. In this quest the authori-
Ties have the cooperation of every city
and town In the country, to all of which
tuli descriptions Of the fugitive have been
eiap'eu'
'no' oush seaich II ~ cohsioereo
''. a.. ''d'''' anu ierfies ana bridges
anu "i vesse's iea'ir' 'he port are
'' 'o'"s may nave commit
'.''N'e was 'usseH'eu ny note re-
..'eo oS man uu'esseo 10 captain
''"' VI, '',e ave" 'o'N ue'ee'Ve bureau
o"'' p"pe' was MfI''e"'
III '"''' nave Aiheu myself
H. iooN"'
''o"eo ''"' 'ie ie''ei
'''''''eu 1T '''e se"e'a' poS'oiiice
III '''' e''s' rio'i' COMPARISON ol the
i''"u"'i'i's Win se'erai letters written
oS iou"e' 'ie poi'ee are uisposeu De-
"''. '"'' '''e 'o'''''ui'ea''o'i was WITT
'e' os MN
Inc pohce oi 'he precinct IN which 'he
'huiue' o'euireu express the oehei uha'
iouh5 10 sum III pIttillCt anu Is Ut-
ing protected py an aiieged secret society
WHICH, 'hey say was supposed 10 nave
oeeh pioNeh up ny 'he ohi'eo STATES
secret serViee'
uispatch was received from Cni-
caso' S'a'ihs ti'at 'he ponce 'here hao
opened ''e trunh sh'ppeu pS iouhs anu
nau louiiu III 1t oiie ueau "o'iiah clo'n-
'is' memorandum pook containing 'he
name vi "hi'aiii iiooper iouhs' ana
pawn ticket showing that pair or dia-
'iio''u eafflhss hau oee" pieusea at
ra"nshop IN fark ROW. this city on
wednesday last ny d man WHO gave the
name oi STEINER rrior 10 the receipt oi
'he uispa'ch ceh'rai oiiice oe'ec'Ne
mad found pair OF earrings pledged II
the same pa"hshop uHuer the same name.
lhe person WHO pieoseo pheh gave an
auureSs III iiarie'h WHICH pfo'eo u pe
ncu'ious' Inc earrings were SHOWN 10
1ohh fuin'zer' WHO at once' iuen-
tiheu theih as MS "he B. Saptaih lNus
received oispatch from superintendent
y NELL OF Chicaeo' saying that ne hau
Shippeu the 'ru"A ~ view ioih' anu
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
NATIONALIRRIGATION CONGRESS
Tenth Annual Convention Meets at
Colorado Springs in October.


Tenth Annual Convention Meets at
Colorado Springs i'm October.
Denver, Col. Sept. 90. The tenth
Annual Irrigation Congress will be
held at Colorado Springs, Colo, Octo-
Der to o. The American Forestry
Association will meet at the same time
and place and forestry will be given
proper attention.
The basis of representation in the
congress will be:
The governor of each state and terri
tory to appoint twenty delegates.
The mayor Of each city of less than
twenty-five thousand population to ap-
point two delegates.
The mayor of each city of more than
twenty-five thousand population to ap-
point four delegates.
Each board of county commissioners,
two delegates.
Each chamber of congress, CONNER
cial club or real estate exchange, two
delegates.
Each organized irrigation, agricul-
tural and live stock association, two
delegates.
Each society of engineers, two dele
gates.
Each irrigation company and agri-
cultural college, two delegates.
The following are delegates by virtue
of their respective office:
The duly accredited representative
of any foreign nation or colony, the
governor of any state or territory, any
member of the United States senate and
house of representatives, member of
any state or territorial commission, all
members in good standing of the M
tional Irrigation Association.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
A smooth Trick.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. S.-A box
for Harry Logan, the alleged
Montana train robber. in Jail here, was
by the sheriff The box
contained several packages of tobacco
and six cob pipes with long stems. Over
the mouth of the pipes were seals. These
were broken by the sheriff. who found a
steel saw % inches long in each pipe.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
MURDERER YOUNG CAUGHT
HAS CONFESSED TO THE CRIME.
He Was Travelling as Tramp and
Got Caught at Derby, Connecticut
Denied His Identity at First-He
Had an AccompIice in Recent Crime
Prisoner Becomes Nervous.

Derby, Conn.,, Sept. "a. - William
Hooper Young, for whom the police of
New York have been seaching in the
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Anna Nelson Pulitzer, has been found,
and is also said to have made con-
fession regarding the killing of Mrs.
Pulitzer.
In the guise of tramp he had been
wondering around the country for sew
eral days and was arrested by the Der
by police on suspicion. Although his
description correspond closely with
that sent out by the New York officers,
the prisoner at first stoutly denied any
connection with the murder, and even
when he was confronted with a man
who was formerly a fellow workman,
he still denied his identity. But upon
the arrival of man with whom he
was intimately acquainted the prisoner
acknowledged that he was William
Hooper Young.
He consented to go back to New York
without the formality of requisition
papers and will be taken there.
1t was MacLevey, a physical culture
instructor Of Brooklyn, and Detective
Sergeant Edward Hughes of New York
that the prisoner admitted his identity.
During the interview with the Off
GERS which followedd Young's admis-
sion of his identity he is said to have
made a confession regarding the crime.
The exact nature of his confession
was not made public. 1t was said that
Young had spoken of an accomplice,
but one of the officers when questioned
about this replied:
''If you say simply that confession
has been made you will tell the whole
story.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
Six Hundred Marines Sent,

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary
Moody has finally decided to augment the
United States naval forces on the isthmus
by the addition OF COO naval marines, Il
Commander McLean's advices indicate
that these are needed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
Gompers ~ Hopeful.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. lS.-Presi-
dent Gompers Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, in recent statement,
takes hopeful view of the strike sit.
uation.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24

Portland,-Walla Walla, 81 y blue
stem, 641ac; valley, 64c.
Tacoma,-Unchanegd; luestem, 63-
&c; club, 61Lac.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24

Genius may be akin to madness, but
only the latter gets free board and lodg.
ing.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-24
!. NORTHERN Pacific
RAILWAY
Runs
.P;,t!a.an S,sseing Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TO-.
Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and all points
East and West.
Through tickets to Japan and China,
via the Tacoma and Northern Pacific
Steamship Co. and American line.
Through Tickets to
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Crookston, Winni-
peg, Helena and Butte.
TIME SCHEDULE

No, 3 Passenger-W bound. .11:30 p m
No. 4 Passenger-E bound. 3:15 a m
No. Passenger-W bound. 913 a m
No. 2 Passenger-E bound. .1O:55 m
No. 81 Local Frg-W bound 1885 p m
No. So Local Frg-E bound. 1895 p m
No. 6 Passenger-E bound. 7:17 m
No. Passenger-W bound. 3:15 m
Passengers must get permits for
local freights 81 and So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

This week. for example, Missouri Pacific
and St. Paul have been taken in hand on diff
ferent occasions, and advanced with scarcely
any. effect in either instance on the general
list Some of the most experienced observers
in the street hnd it difficult to account for
the prevalent remarkable apathy and d.
vided in opinion as to whether It precedes a
fall or rise in security prices. A few in
cline to the belief that the dullness is the
forerunner Of contraction In business, and
they point to the declining tendency Of bank
clearings as significant There is little doubt,
too that the strike is beginning to exert a
depressing influence on trade, and this fact
lends much Importance to the question
whether President Mitchell, who, to the sur
prise Of the managers OF anthracite COM
panies, has been empowered to order a gen
eral strike, and if he sees At, will call the
men out.
The St Paul railway reports for May net
earnings Increase $92, ,254.
60 eF$ss - = = = sss5- y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
state Grain Inspection.
June 27.

-" '. June IL. .-rE Il -
Inspected In-wheat-C Northern
No: northern, 20; No. 9 northern, 46; No.
3, s.; rejected, j; no grade, 49,. -
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul = No.
northern, 2: No. 2 northern, 49,; No. 8, Il;
rejected g. no grade, 4:
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No I northern,
Z; No 2 northern, %; No. s., 5 e
: 500 Line-Ne. 1 northern, g.; No...2 north
ern, 5; No. 3, ]. .,.~.
Northern Pscifc-No. northern, 3 -; No.
northern, s.; No. 8. A.. rejected, 3; no grade, 1:
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No: 2 northern. -; No. 8, 8.
Chicago Great Western-Nc. 2 northern, i.
Total-No| /. northern, At; No. 2 northern,
49, No. 8, "a; rejected. g. no grade, a. ,,.
Other Grains-Cars-No. winter wheat, 10;
No. winter wheat. 8; No. 8 yellow corn, /;
No. corn, 3;iNo. white oats. 8; No4 white
oats, 1; No. oats, l; no grade oats, 2; No.
9 rye, 1; No. 4 barley, l; grade barley.
1: No. flax, 9; rejected flax. 8:
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat,
46; No. northern wheat, g.; No. 3 wheat,
8; rejected wheat, g.; no grade wheat g. No.
yellow corn 2; No corn z; Nc. No .: coSn, r. q
oats, T.; No. barley, T.; No. 5 barley. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
RANGE OF JULY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Opens strong-Corn alta Rec
ord Price for Year.
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat Opens Strong-Corn at "a Rec
ord Price for Year.
Chicago, June as.-wet weather and "a fair
bulge in Paris quotations indicating more
rain In France, started bullish5 sentiment in
grains at the opening There were no Eng
ah eanies yqy soS s shsga h@ up at
Trade However, was small, early receipts
were fairly liberal. and July receded to 7a16c,
Commission houses had good buying orders
for a time, and shorts covered: Local receipts
were 80 cars, 3 of contract grade and 2 Of
ss aEng
of 347 cars. against 298 last week and 347 q
year ago. s.
Late trade in wheat was dull. July slipped
back to 72Hc and closed steady and unchanged
at 73c. September sold down to 72Ac and
closed firm, Nc up, at .72ssc.
CLOSE Ja1s 73He 7sy y ssb 5s ssp'eg1s5 S I
7S@7sc; No. 8 red, IAN @7oc; No. 2 hard win
ter, 475lac; No. hard winter, Nc: No. I
northern spring, 74ag76c; = Nc; ? northern h
Corn shorts covered excitedly at the open
ing and made July corn mount to new.
most Of the country and although beneaa @
to suffering Texas endangered cultivation over
the big corn belt. July opened $40 to Inc
higher at esdc to z9c, but dropped back to
at at 'i the opening, dipped e s15be and steamed
near 611sc. Receipts were 2ss cars, rs OF CON
tract grade Private elevators made 80 cars
Corn shorts kept busy most Of the day
covering. There was a fair demand and July
closed strong and congested, 1c up at 69Bc.
September closed as@Mc higher, at 61hc.
Close: D5gmbef sgns sss essx sss sy assh
No. 3, 68A @6sc; No. 81 62@e2hc.
!. Oats were strong early in sympathy with
the other grains and on the wet weather.
ing price ss@alc to 1ss@lhc higher at 4sHc
to 47c. A later dip to 46c steadied the pit
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
OPENS UNCERTAIN
Few Dealings in Stocks in the
Opening Market.
THE 500 MAKES ANOTHER GAIN
Minor Railroads Make Striking
Gains, but Standard Stocks
Eased OFF.

New York, June 28.-The market opened
with a varying and uncertain movement, of
prices. Only few stocks were dealt in and
those to q small extent. There were some
large takings of Missouri Pacific and a num-
Der OF the Could Southwest&rns hardened in
sympathy. Distilling preferred rose Us, and
Colorado Fuel ran off ~. II ~
There were a number of striking gains in
orally eased off, except the SouthWesterns,
which were mail tanned by the heavy buying
of Missouri Pacific: Colorado Fuel was sup
ported and about wiped out it's loss, and Ice
preferred regained a point of yesterdays de-
cline. Illinois Central advanced 2 points to
1907. Other gains included 31s in Mime
apolis, St. Paul & 500 Ste. Marie preferred.
and 1B in the common and between ! and
points in Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Iowa
Central preferred, Louisville & Nashville, St.
Louis Southwestern preferred, American Tele-
graph & Telephone, Consolidated Gas and
Continental Tobacco preferred. H.. T..
The general list was inert. Illinois Cen
trail reacted and Reading fell H. There were
declines of about point in ST. Louis South
western preferred, Denver & Rio Grande, Ice
preferred and Minneapolis, St. Paul &: sault
Ste. Marie, and ,25s in the preferred. Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois rose Az IN all; New
Haven, 1h, and Lead preferred IN: There
were some recoyeries after the bank state
ment, Illinois rising to the best, but closing
rather heavy. astia= .A-%f- --.. IL i.< -
Stock quotations reported for The: Journa
by Watson 6 Co, brokers, Chamber OF Com
merce, Minneapolis: '..' - 80.
Closing figures are bid. :, .-% :" : = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
THE CASH TRADE
Oats on the Boom-Flax Very Firm,
Feed Prices Strong.


Feed Prices Strong.
FLAX-There was a good market Enough
came in to make showing. There were
buyers waiting for everything and no conces-
sions were made. the good seed selling read
lily at $1.76 for No. l and $1.73 for rejected,
Elevator stocks were drawn on to the ex-
tent of 1929 bu during the week, which
brings the present total in store here down
to 1S04s bushels. Minneapolis received IA
cars against 1s last year; Duluth had cars.
had cars. -.-> -- = -. ~, -r, -
arrive, s1.73; Ju2s, $1.73; July, s1.73. Du-
luth, cash, S1.60; No. northwestern, e$1.75;
September, s1.42; October, S1.S7A.
l. CORN-The market was active and firm and
a little unsettled at first. No. sold at
STAG. At the close No. 3 yellow was quoted
5s@5sc. Receipts; cars; shipments, cars.
OATS-There was another gain in oats.
prices passing the high figures OF yesterday.
For some of the No. white as high as
491ac was paid. No 2 white closed at 4Sk@
4shc.-- Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, 3 cars.
MILLSTUFFS-Millers are holding firm, as
quoted, and the general market tendency Is
towards increased strength. Bran in bulk is
quoted at $1375@14; bulk shorts, SIG; flour
middlngs, s1s; red dog, $40. 5o@21; feed in
200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 100-lb
sacks, Sl50 per ton additional. Shipments,
1880 tons. .~
FEED AND MEAL-The further advance in
oats and continued strength in corn makes
the market very firm. Prices are again
higher by about 25c on all grades. Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn are quoted $22@
1880; No. l feed, $23@2350; No. 2 feed, $3.50
Is so; No. 8 feed, $255o@26; granulated corn
meal In cotton sacks at the rate Of $3.50
Ger brl.
BARLEY-Feed grades, 50Q55c; mailing
grades, 55@6sc. Receipts, nothing; shipments,
cars. .. ~.
RYE-No. 2 closed at 53c Receipts cars;
shipments, none.
HAY-The market is steady as quoted Up
land fancy, s7@7.5o; choice, s6.50@7; mid
land $G@650; medium, s5@6; timothy, choice,
s10.5o@11 timothy, No. l. $40; rye straw,
choice, $3.50. Receipts, nothing; shipments,
IL tons
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
. MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Exchapges, $780,
517,3ll; balances, $15, II ,Sa5.
ment of the averages of the associated tanks
shows: Loans, 1893 81 800, increase s. 1885, 7OO
deposits, 1866, 1928 400, increase $4S76,600 crcu-
esat
s173,634,5OO increase $S41 500; reserve, s251,-
sa5,70o, increase $2,oss, 800; reserve required
97S,S5O, increase $S20100. st,E.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.--Glearings, SIS
Gle elsarngs sa'saSs5 sies56os5 h Balances. s1s 81
Money at 4047z per cent.
LONDON, June s.--Bar silver steady at
5lsd per ounce 2A9 cent
21k@2ss per cent. Gold premiums are quoted
36.72; Lisbon, %; Rome, 137
1O1f 60c for the account Exchange Oh Lon
don, 25f 17c for checks. Spanish fours, Los.
BERLIN, June $2S.-Exchange on London,
20 marks, 46k pigs for checks. Discount
tnsss months T6RK pills uRs rs psF esns
STEADY aeta psr cent
cent. sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s7%@4. 87H for
demand and at s4s5A@4.s51k for sixty days;
comm commercial bills, $4S4A@4s5A; bar silver,
525s; Mexican dollars, 421a; government bonds
steady; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
cH1CAGo, June 2s.-Clearings, ss22,o12, ,42o;
balances 2,470, 7S9. Posted exchange, $4.S6,
sixty days; s4.Ss1a on demand; New York
exchange at par.
LONDON, June 2s,--The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the following
circulation, increase, ass1,ooo; bullion, de-
crease, e215,6S3 other securities, increase,
eS,275,0O0; other deposits, increase, e5, $50,
ooo; public deposits, increase, e2,0o2 600; notes
ourities, increase 957e. 900. The proportion
of the Bank Of England s reserve to liabili-
ties is 4380 per cent Last week 1t was o2.9C
per cent Rate of discount unchanged at 8
per cent.
ST. PAUL-Clearings, $780,, sos. .03.
MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clearings, 81, 712,
LII. 49, New York exchange, selling rate, 60c
premium; buying rate, 10c premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, Csc premium; buying
rate a5c, discount: London sixty-day sight
documentary, $4.S5h. f '--.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

New York, June 2s-The cotton market
opened barely steady in tone with prices
to- points lower, this being bet
ter than expected in view of further rain re-
ports from the. southwest and government
predictions. for continued wet weather over
the belt west of the Mississippi. Receipts
We're light, the statistical statements were
bullish, but the rooms were considerably
short. On the rise after : the call, July
reached $3.50 and August S.24c. Trading was
fairly active for a Saturday half holiday:
bulk Of the business done.
Futures closed steady; June, $3.50; July
$3.50; August 1860; September, 1896; DC:
tober, 7.79c; November, Z. Zoe; December, Z: zoe
Spot closed steady; middling uplands, SAC
middling gulf, s1hc; sales, 2,3oo bales. EST:
mated receipts at the ports: To-day, 2,Oc(
bales, against 1571 actuaf last week; to-day's
receipts at New Orleans were 459 bales
against 5,762 bales last year. and at Houston
65 bales, against ,982 bales last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Receipts and Shipments.

7,1l0 bu; oats, 16, $50 bu; rye, 1,12o bu; fax,
1880 bu- dour, ,1.o47~b brls: millstuffs 16 tons;
fuel oil, 26s2o gals; fruit, 362.57o lbs, mer;
stock, car; machinery. 425.2oo lbs; coal 317
tons; wood, 81 cords; brick, q. 900; lime,
cars; cement 800 brls : household goods, 10000
marble II cars; live stock, i car; salt, 3.cars;
dressed meats, 1900 lbs; railroad, materials,
1s cars, sundries, AZ cars; earl r lots, 731 i:
5,o4O blu; oats, 4,26O bu barley 1,70o bu; flax,
10,5so bu flour, 40 aa4444 brls; nntllstuffs ,26o
tons; hay, u tons: fruit, %, 900 lbs; merchan
disc 2,645,0eo lbs; lumber, 11e cars; posts
brick, os00O; lime. / car; cement, 100 brls;
stone and marble, cars; linseed oil S20 brls;
wool, 24,300 lbs; railroad materials. cars;
sundries, IS cars; car lots, S09
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. .12
Bo.ton Mining Stocks.

Boston, June e28.--Adventure, 23@A; Allouez,
2N@3; Arcadlan, 1905; Arnold, 50@80; Allan
tic, 2s1s@30; Bingham. s11z@32A; Calumet and
Range, Range 5sG @54; continental Zinc, sA@4:
DAILY West, 7al@477s; Dominion Coal, 1860
137 Dominion Steel, 52A@5S; Elm River, az
Q3h: Franklin, 101R@111s; Humboldt, 60 bid !;
Massachusetts, 1814 Q1S1s; .Mayhower, 2@21s;
Michigan, 11@12; Mohawk, 42A@42A: Old Col
ony. 21z@3; Old Dominion. 191s@1sA: osce-
ola, 6O@601h; Parrott 27@2sA Phoenix, 44@5;
Fe, lA@2; Tamarack, 175@1sO; Tennessee 95
,@1O0; Trlnlountain, 11A@12A ]; Trinity, 1910
90; United States Mining, 20@2o1s Utah, 5A
@6; Victoria, 5AG51s; Wolyerins. 15s@1M;;
sA &c. NJ, 1902; g., sAQSss; Nebraska. rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
; New York Grain.

brls; sales, $500 pkgs; quiet but firmer
Wheat, sales, 1870, 600 bu; opened firm and
active on heavy rains in the southwest, gen.
eral covering and sympathy with coarse
grains; later it eased off under realizing
July, 7sA@7sssc; September, II 11-16@77Nc;
December, 78M@7eMc. Rye, Arm; state, $50
&C +. o. b. aloat Corn, sales, $1,000 bu !;
active and stronger in sympathy with other
markets and on cold weather west; septem-
Der, 81 7-16@64Mc; December, 52%@53Ac.
Oats, strong and higher, influenced by the
heavy rains west; track white, 55@6Oc.
Close: Wheat, July, 791sc; September, &c.
Corn, July, 671Ac; September, 64Ac.