davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
500 GAINS AGAIN.
Does Not Succeed ID Holding Ad-
vances, However. s
AMALGAMATED YET INFLUENTIAL
Hardens During the Second
Hour.

New York;, Feb. 10 -opening dealings in
stocks were on a fairly large scale, but there
was no consistent tendency to prices. 500 pre-
ferred rose nearly q point and Sugar de-
clined q large fraction. Union Bag and Pa
per preferred was Off point Otherwise
the changes were mixed and within small
fractional limits. Sugar was bought at the
close. st. Joseph & Grand Island first pre-
ferred, Texas & Pacific, Land Trust, and
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville gained a
point but similar advances in 500 were not
held Pere Marquette jumped points, to 70.
A rally to above So in Amalgamated Copper
invited fresh selling, and it's relapse of a
point had some effect on Sugar and other
specialties. The railroad list generally was
very sluggish.
The market hardened gradually during the
second hour on very small dealings. Sugar
kerossed 131 again and A1nalgamated Copper
| recovered to last night. Among usually quiet
stocks, Evansville Terre Haute preferred
advanced IL and Kansas City Southern, Pa
cifc Mail and Snuff /. st. Paul preferred.
Colorado Fuel and Chicago Great Western
preferred B We're to 11s Off, and Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis 27s.
Amalgated and Sugar moved in opposite
directions, which confused the traders and
reduced dealings in other important stocks.
The Reading stocks .ere quite heavy and
Erie second preferred lost TX. United States
Express fell J, while st. Joseph & Grand
Island second preferred and Virginia Carolina
Chemical rose 1@11a. Standard Rope and
Twine per cent bonds were rapidly ad-
yanced 81, to 60A.. Minor specialties largely
absorbed attention, and the premiums We're
fixed. Amalgamated Copper rose above 10,
Evansville & Terre Haute gained ~, the
preferred 6; Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
Vile 81, United States Rubber ~, the pre-
ferred 25s Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
preferred 3 and Canadian Pacific point.
There were losses of 1914: for Illinois Cen
trial. Hooking Valley preferred, Pressed Steel
Car and Distilling preferred. Sugar was lifted
to 1872 before 2 o'clock, but Arnalgamated re
ceded 49, ...' ..:,:.:
The rise in Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
vile extended to AZ and in the preferred to
w.. A vigorous upward movement then de-
veloped in Union Pacific and st. Paul, which
carried them up about a point. Tennessee
Coal rose on large buying and Colorado
Fuel, Wheeling & Lake Erie first preferred,
Chicago & Alton and Sloss-Sheffield Steel
rose 1@1A over last night Realizing at
| strong points caused reaction, and Sugar and
Amalagamated Copper lost point Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg sold at 112,f compared
with 11S the previous SALE The closing was
active and irregular. -.,-v.- $50 -
Bonds were firm. =. -. f., 49, - r.
rs Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson & Co.. Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis .-s@. ~.
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

hrsts, lib, 24@25c; seconds, per ID, is@isc;
dairi les extra., per H. 2sc; dairies, rsts;
ID, lSc; ladies', first, 10000; seconds, ID.
fG packing stock per H. ls ss, renovated
sEGGs-Strlctly. fresh, cases included loss
off, per doz,g $780,, fresh held, per doz, Ice;
s enecks, seconds, picked and nmed, per case,
'CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy lib, 12hc;
twins or, flats, choice. 1O@11c; fair to good,
S@1OAc; brick, No.; l, per h., 1916; choice,
r. sg1OHe; prick No per ID, l$$e; BRICK
No. per IS 19 3st p 51 sf per- nG b. 81
PrSs &c. no per- - ss r oSsa s swss No. No.
DRESSED :PoULTKYWTu Turkeys, fancy hens
and young toms, per Id, 1Sc; old toms and
culls, pei lb, 5@51ac; chickens, springs, fancy,
ID, 11@12c; fair to good, 9@10c; hens, fancy,
per h. 10@11c; Old roosters, ID, 5@7c; ducks,
fancy, lb 1lgl2c; .culls, 6@7c; geese, lb.f 9k
DRESSED MEATs-Veal, fancy, per Id,
S@s1ac; fair to good, ID, S1a@7c; thin, small
country dressed: 6@61Ac; mutton. thin, ib,s SC;
lambs, fancy pelts off, TIC; hogs. medium,
TIC; heavy, &c.
doz, 50; cottontaiis, doz, l@l.2o; squirrels.
gray doz. soc: red, doz, zoe,
FIsH--Pike,, per ID, SC; crappies, per lb.
29sc; Lake Superior herring, 3@s7kc.
POTATOES-White Stock, per blu. in, car
lots 72c; white stock, less than car lots, SOC;
mixed red, in car lots, so@e5c; small lots.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per brl, s5.25
oNioNs-Red Globe, bu, sl2s; Red weth-
ersfeld, per blu, $1.25; Silver Skins, per bu,
$780,. Spanish, per crate, 81. SILL
BEANS-Fancy navy, per bu, S2.15@2 20;
CHOICE bu ST. medium % h 1a1 per bu
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per blu, $3.50;
medium. per blu, 1.25; green, fancy, per bu,
s.. 50; green. medium, 81. So; marrowfat. Blu.
81. 25; Lima, California, perylb,; 6@7c.. ~
Missouri Pippins, $4.25Q5; Winesaps, $5g6;
Ben Davis, 81. 5O@5; box stock 81 .50@2.25.
$50; choice, ss.2s; California seedlinss, $3.50;
tangerines, California, h-bu box, 81. 50@27 Is;
mia, per box,,so Florida, $s.5o@lo
LEMONS-Messinas, fancy, So. rs; choice.
50. 50; California, fancy, as to size. $4,000
choice, So. 70. - 80 g., - f.,.a!. -
STRAWBERRIES Southern. express re-
Icipts, per at, 60c. - etJ&-
CRANBERRIEs- Jerseys. per brl, $3.50:
Jerseys, blu boxes, $2.75.
GRAPEs-Malagas, extra fancy. per skeg,
81; fsney, per key, IS. , a .o
medium punches, $2.25; small punches, 81.
HONFY-New, fancy white, lib sections,
15@16c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, 1O@12c;
golden rod, 11@12c; extracted white, S@9c:
buckwheat, 9Ql0c; extracted amber, 7@Sc.
VEGETABLES plant, h.. Sc; beets.
per blu, Soc; cabbage, per ID, &c; cabbage
per ton, $50; radishes, per doz, 35@7Oc; home
grown, round, per doz S5c; lettuce. head. per
doz, GOOSE; carrots, bu, 45@50c; oaulihower.
crates, s3@3.25; cucumbers, hot house, per
doz, 81; celery, per doz, .s5c; celery,
per blu, SIPS; turnips, per Blu, 4Oc;
squash, per Id, 2Kc; tomatoes, per Bib
basket, 90c@$1; parsley, doz, 40@85c; satisfy
loyster planD, per doz, SOC; watereress. per
dOZ, soc. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
s sss Wisconsin q ps Cent ~ ii,i sl a X
LONDON FINANCIAL
Conso1s and Quotations of American
Securities.

London, Feb. 1s-Ccnsols for money, s4A
consols for account, 81 7-16; Anaconda, 81 ;
Atchison, 79A; Atchison preferred, 1OoA; Bal
nn 4 Ohio, lo7ss; Canadian Pacific. lSM;
chesapeake q Ohio, 47A; Chicago Great Wes-
tern, Is; Chicago, Milwaukee g St. Paul,
1917; Denver & Rio Grande, 45h; Denver &
Rio Grande preferred, s5A Erie, 4oh; Erie
h mrs preferred. 7lsl; Erie second preferred, So;
Illinois Central, 1445s; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. 2GA; Missouri. Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred. 81; New York Central, 1853; Norfolk &
Western, 5sA; Norfolk 6 Western preferred.
ssM;s ontario q Western, 95ss; Pennsylvania,
TIA; Reading, 30; Reading first preferred, 43;
Raadng second s.io preferred :4 Southern
9SA; Southern Pacific. esA: Union Pacific,
i et Union Pacific preferred, s2A; United
states Steel, 1875; United States Steel pre-
Ierred, 97A; Wabash, 27; Wabash preferred,
q; Spanish As, 77as Rand Mines, -; De
Beers, AZ; Louisville & Nashville, Ats.
bar silver, quiet, 20 7-16d per ounce.
Money, 2s4@3 per cent.
me rate OF discount in the open market for
snort bllsl is 2A@2 1916 per. cent. The rate
OF discount in the open market for three
months bills is 2A per cent
Goid premiums: Buenos Aires, 424O; Mad
rid, 1857; Lisbon, 30.
ATS 131ad >E'N ~ q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
MARKINGS ON A .METEORITE.

M ARh1NGS YIN A ME- EOh1I u. 20
ciety Of New Sonth Wales, Professor Lly-
ersidge, F. R. S., discussed the meteorite
which was found by R. T. Baker early in
January, 1900, at a place two miles from
Boogaldi, post town fifteen miles north
west of Coonanbarabran. Mr.. Baker aft
erward forwarded 1t to Professor Liver
sidge for investigation and analysis. The
meteorite is metallic one or a siderite,
and Is somewhat pear-shaped; it is a lit
tie over 5 inches long by about inches
broad at the widest part, and it weighed
before cutting 2057.5 grammes.
It was covered, as usual, with closely
adherent skin Of fused Oxides; except in
one place where it had been detached. the
exposed metal had a bright, luscious ap-
pearance like nickel iron. At the thick
end of the meteorite the fused oxides
forming the skin have been thrown into
we'll defined concentric waves or rings
with transverse burrows in the direction
of the thinner end of the meteorite-the
waves and burrows gradually fade away
in this direction. These waves and fur
rows are believed to show that the
meteorite travelled through the earth's
atmosphere with the thick end in front.
the waves of fused oxide being thrown UP
by the resistance of the air, just as waves
are formed in sand by the wind.
That the meteorite did travel with the
thick end first is confirmed by the fact
that at the thin end there are longitudinal
ridges and burrows in the fused skin
which clearly show where the excess of
fused oxide was dragged off. The luminous
streak usually seen behind meteorite is.
if not wholly, certainly in part, due to the
fused fncandescence left in its trail.
Hence the waves and other markings in
the skin not only show the direction in
which the meteorite travelled, but also its
position, i. e., with the curved point Of
the thin end downward. for the fused
oxides forming the skin are thickest on
the lower side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
THE CASHsTRADE
Flax Dull. but Firm-Corn and Oats
Easier-Rye Firm.

Easier-Rye Firm.
FLAX-It was very dull In fax, yet on the
trades reported prices were steady and firm
for delivery on previous sale, making the of
ferings very light. No. sold on some trades
at Silly. but the bulk went at S1.71@1 TN
Rejected fax sold at $1.70. Minneapolis re-
ceived 16 cars, against last year, and shipped
II. Duluth had cars. 80 - &
Closing prices: Minneapols-Cash, $1.71A !;
to arrive, $1.71A; February, Sill; May $173
CORN-The market was little easier Most
OF the trades were in low grades, as no grade
made alp the bulk of the receipts. Sales in
this grade ranged from 53c to 54hc. Some
No. sold at sac. No. 3 yellow closed at
55A @66Ac. Receipts, II cars; shipments, 8
cars.
OATS-Oats were about A@1ac lower on the
average trades. No. 3 white sold from 43c
to 411ac for the range At the close No. 3
white was quoted 42@4Sc. Receipts, 9 cars;
shipments, 1 car. ~ -. ~: So, u e n
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse: corn meal and
cracked corn, $2O.5O; No. 1 feed, $21 so; No. 2
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate OF 50. 80
per brl. - -
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk quoted at SIS
per ton; bulk shorts, SIS; flour middlings,
6,2s@1S.75; red dog, $17@17.5o; feed in 200 lib
sacks. 81 per ton additional; in 1oo-lb sacks,
BARLEY-Feed grades are quotable at 500
&c, and mailing grades, 57@63c. Receipts 8
cars; shipments, cars
RYE-There was light trade. No. closed
at 56c Receipts 1 car. .--..
cb aAy = }k9 "a. fa8cy UPLAND
ss.25@6:5o; medium, $55o66; timothy, choice,
$1@1.50; rye straw, choice, $4@45O Re-
ceipts, 221 tons. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
RANGE MAY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
! - CHICAGO GRAIN s
-. t.-as.. ..G
Wheat Lower, Bullish News Inducing
tE EARLY Selling. r

Wheat Lower, Bullish News inducing
: 2 EARLY Selling.
/ Chicago, Feb 1s.-May wheat opened 1A0Ac
Ito A@asc lower, at 7S1sc to 1Sc, on lower ca
bes which together Win the good WeataTp
receipts, induced some early selling. 'lraae
was in the hands of the local croWd. as II
has been for some weeks past; Noimhssa9n
vices were strong on a good continental de-
mand May sold to 7sS@7sAc,, slipped back
to 7Sc. and then regeined the higner ng y1are
% cars, none of contract grade; MlnneaponS
and Duluth reported 254 cars. making as, total
for the three points Of u.s. against Isl eads
Wheat had weak turn when May 500 an ~ 20 .
77Mc, but covering put matters nacK TO s da
routine price again, and May closed STEADY
&c Close .A' Febru n 757sc; May 7s1s@7sAc:
July. 7S1k@7sssc; September a5a4c; easn; mo No
winter, 76@7sc No hard %,nter, t9g notth
ern spring, 75@7sc; No. spring. zo@75c.
Corn felt bearish at the start. May,opened
7s@Ac to shade lower. at 5l1sg aa aa;,r on
that looked as if 1t was for the soutn"est.
There was no early Improvement in the cash 81
demand but offerings West e WERE sor sd de-.
cidedly freer, movement May sold up to last
nights close--s1AG61ssc. and later eased to
it's lower opening price. Receipts were 81
May slid off at one time to eo%c, but with
wheat revived again and closed STEADY
shade lower, at 61Ac.
Close: February, sc; May, elAc; July
s11sc; December, 4Sc. Cash: No. 8, 6S12Q5sc.
Oats had purely sympathetlc market ear
opened 1hc to N@asc lower. at 1880 to 1880
431ac and lowered around the higher hgure
Trade ves almost at a standst1ll early. Re-
ceipts were 70 cars.
Close: February, 42Ac; May, 1850; July,
365sc; September, S11ac. Cash: NO. z. 1870
1oaIc: M 43Mc -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
DIP TO 74Ac FOR MAY, But RECOVERY LATER
The Wheat News Generally Bearish
and Corn and Oats Also
Depressed.
LIVERPOOL CLOSED s-sd LOWER
Many Traders Bearish, but Afraid to
Sell Short Fearing Crop Scares
--General News.

Minneapolis; Chamber OF Commerce, Feb. H.
ALI the leading cereals were weak and de-
pressed to-day. Wheat took a down turn
and sold at 743sc for May just before noon
Receipts, while still moderate, and, in gen
eral, trifle under last year, show gains
everywhere over the light runs that have
been the rule Of late. st. Louis wheat receipts
ran little ahead of last year. The southwest
was weak all around. Liverpool closed wheat
Esd lower and was off 5s@Ad on corn, Broom
hall attributng the corn weakness to light
demand, and the wheat decline IN part TO
warmer weather in England. Local sentiment
has changed again ind is now more bearsh
than otherwise. Yet the bears do not allow
their changed views to carry them to the
point of heavy commitment on the short side.
They talk bearish and hold aloof from buy
ing yet while expressing the belief that the con-
tinued favorable condition of winter wheat.
larger primary receipts and other things, Will
force a lower range they fear to sell very
much With, a continuance OF the present
dullness and lack of outside speculative inter-
est, bearish sentiment will grow, and, uiti-
mately,S this may eliminate in break. On
the other hand, renewal Of export demand
would start the market back UP very quickly,
while anything of an adverse nature respect
ing winter wheat could not fail to meet with
prompt response from the buying side. OF
all markets, st. Louis should be the first to
respond to any change in winter wheat condi-
tons either way, and the fact that st. Louis
has led in weakness for day or two, leads
traders in other markets to believe that the
late favorable reports Of winter. wheat have
not been exaggerated.
The Michigan state report Is unusually IA
vorable. Snow protected the wheat for three
weeks in January, and, according to reports,
the outlook is above ordinary. -. .-..
Primary figures showed 4o7, 900 bu received.
which compares with 1863, 900 bu last year, and
shipments were $4,000 bu, compared with
205, 900 blu. Wheat and -four clearances equaled
100000 bu. Receipts were 202 cars in Mime
apols, compared with 221 last year, and Du-
luth had 81, against SO. 49,
The market recovered at the end and closed
only 1sc under yesterday. Minneapolis May
closed at 74Bc; July at 761se; Chicago May
closed at 7Sh@7SAc. ...,. ,... -.
There was not quite so good cash market
to-day. The good wheat sold we'll, and also
the choice or most desirable lots in the lower
grades, but the No. 2 in Great Northern cars
and a good part OF No. 8 in slow sale.
May price was obtainable. for the best part
of the No. 1. No. 2 in Great Northern cars
was offered late at 1Aac under May. The
range on trades reported was narrow. No.
2, or y7314 @7SAc for the bulk Of it. Some No.
2 to arrive sold at 1850. No. 8 sold from Tic
to t72Ac.$ Rejected went at 701aQ71c for good
lots and no grade at GOOSE. ":
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS;
Cotton

New. York. Feb. 1s.-Cotton opened steady,
with prices unchanged to FIVE points lower,
active selling. But around S.51c for May and
S4sc for July strong buying came out and
checked further declines despite further weak
ness in Liverpool. LateNin the morning the
market rallied sharply on bull support and a
scare OF room shorts. but toward midday set
tied back again under selling for profits by
points lower, with the tone steady. Spot cot
ton, steady to firm; middling upland, quoted
l3-16c; middling gulf, 9 Lice. Spot closed
quiet Sales, 2O3 bales.
FUTURES closed steady; February, s.56c.
March, $500; April, $3.50; June, s.40c: July,
s4sc; August, S27c; September. 7:ssc; Oc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
~ state Grain InSpectAoh'

@ Feb. IS.
No. i northern, cars No. , northern A;
No. 3. "a: no grade. % t,.-s ~ .
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, cars; NO.
g apa dnei A. w. ~, . ~ -:
Minneapolis & St, Louis-No. northern.
cars; No. 2 northern. I. ,..ss. .s
Soo-No. northern. cars.
Northern Paclhc-No northern. 7 cars;
No. 3 northern, II; No 8, 10. .+,,
Omaha-No. 1 northern, car; NO. nortn-
ern, 3; No 3, = rejected, l. ,.h
Total-No northern, 3 cars; No. Mn.aa NORM e97
ern, 80; No. 3, 81; rejected 3; no graoe' -.
Other, Grains-No. l winter wheat. cars ;
No. 3 yellow corn. l.: No. 3. corn. 3; No. TO- : 4
corn, IS: no grade corn 8 No. 3 white ~ S oa's;
9: No. 4 white oats. 2: No. oats. z: No Z
rye, 3; No 4 barley /; No. barley, .; NO,
max 49, rejected fax 4 no grade h M6ea T. u
Inspections Out-No! northern " WI eahe, "a
4S; rejected wheat, 2; no grade wheat. :. ~ ~
No corn, /; No. white oats, Z; NO: oats .
/; No. barley, o; rejected haS' Ia no g. "o'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Paris close: Wheat, 10@2o centimes lower:
flour, 20@3O confines lower
A An close; Wheat, unchanged.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans,
Galveston or Newport News. sF.
Liverpool close: Wheat, SD lower: corn,
%@%d lower. =
There will be no session Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce. The Chicago Board
Of Trade nor OF any other exchange in the
country on Saturday, 'Washington's birthday.
"A membership on the Milwaukee Chamber
of Commerce sold for $3.50 yesterday
st. Louis wired The receipts here of
Several weeks ago they were one-fourth OF
last wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
he range of prices:
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 19-Trading in wheat
was more active to-day, but the market was
barren of news. The opening was Nc off,
at 7e1zc; it sold to 1880; fell to 1850; sold up
of Mc Cash sales were 10000 blu at &c under
May No. northern. Flax opened PC off,
at $1.7s1a, sold up to $1.744 and closed at
sta Trading was dull.
The close: Wheat-Cash No. hard, T5sc;
No. ! northern, 745sc;. No. 2 northern, 721sc;
No. 8 spring, 701sc; No. 1 hard, to arrive,
7 7se S July 7 74r'nern Manitoba asS ny.
/ northern, cash, 72Bc; May, 751ac; No. 2
Northern, 69Bc. Rye, Sc: barley, 49@68c.
Flax-Cash and to arrive, Sill; May, $174.
Corn, 601sc.
Cars Inspected-Wheat So, last year %; bar
ley 1; flax, 7. Receipts-Wheat, n,179 bu;
bu shipments-Corn 1928 bu; fax, 1s,os1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, Feb. 19.--Close: Michigan, 1l@12
A dyer 1G 22A@22z; Arcadian 44s@45; At:
IN; United States Mining, 1S@1s3s; Calume;
& Hecla, 6lO@62O; Centennial, 1874 oil; Cochi
T. 6o@!5; Copper Range, 6O1@@62; Dominion
Coal, 14A@14A; Dominion Iron, 1914 @33%
Elm River. ~ bid; Franklin, 14h@15; Isle
Royale,. 2o1a bid; Mohawk, 35@35h; Nee
offered az; Old Dominion, 22@23; Osceola
7S@79; Parrot, 311s@32; Santa Fe,+ 3as@9M
Tamarack, 245@249; aTrimountain, 94h@96
Utah, 24@24A; Winona, 11a@1%; Wolverine
51@52; Massachusetts, E17A@1SA; Wyandotte
75c@114; Victoria, 5A@51@; Old Colony, 3@3h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Sugar and Coffee.

{ New York, Feb. 19.-sugar, raw, firm: fair
refining, Sbc; centrifugal, sc test, $50: mo-
la So sugar 27@27hc; refined, firm: crushed
5. SOC; powdered, 4.9oc; granulated, 4.S0c. Cot
Orleans 34@41c. In the early coffee markets
few new features presented themselves this
morning either here or abroad. and fuctua-
tons were OF the briefest character. The end
OF the first hour saw no change Of values
from the opening. Total sales to the noon
hour were 1,25o bags, including May at $3.50;
June, 6.65c and December, 6.15c. Continued
dizziness prevailed in the market for SPOT
article and prices are nominal Exchange.
1!%d.s Cleared for the United States. 6,o00:
cleared for Europe. 5000; stock, $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. s.-Butter-Receipts 1926
pkgs; firm; state dairy, 20@2Sc; state cream
cry, 22@soc; June creamery, 17@25c; removal
ed, 151a@2314c; factory, 15@21c. :Cheese-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 pkgs; firm; state full-cream,
small, early made, fancy, colored 12c; state
full-cream, SMALL early made, fancy, white
12c; large early made, .a~colored, 1ON Ollie;
large early made, white, 10Y @1lc ,Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 2,707 pkgs: quiet and easier state and
Pennsylvania, 35c; western, at mark, S5c;
southern, at mark, 361ac. s-s sg<>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provision..

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Grain weakness and some
commission house selling, together with
were light and Influenced better prices at the
yards, but in the pit the tone was weak
May pork opened The to SC down, at s15.S2k
ing sc, of the loss. May lard opener un-
changed to 21kc higher, at ss.47k@9. so; and
sold off to $9.42h. May ribs opened 2hc
lower, at SS.477a, and declined to $S.42h9S. As.
Close: Pork-February, $15.52h May.
$15.571a; July, SIS; S71A. Lard-February, &c. 20;
May. 9.40@9. 421a; July, $s52A; September,
$6.62h. Ribs-February, 8.35; May, 8.45; July.
$S.5214@s.55; September, sS.621k :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

: ON the market: ]. D. Fuller. Maiden Rock
L. s.. Co., Maiden Rock, Wis; S. M. Svert
son, Kershaw. Mont. A. P. Rostad, Kieso,
n. D.; Hawley Bros. Burtrum; J. W. Butler,
Willard; o. R. Signalness, Starbuck: T. J..
Mathieson, Little Falls: R. L. Russell, w S.
Adams, Rich; Larson Bros, Anoka; c. Has
Smith, Wtllmar; c. F. Cogelow, Devils Lake;
Schneider Bros, Delano; j. w. Herold, Wau-
bay, S. D.: E. Mark Live Stock Co.. Prince
ton; G. Black. Welchs; Mabey & Jacobson,
Lake City; A. McQuodohal W. Snaveley,
Nolm & Donaldson. Morristown; Hughes &
Son. Stanton: Renhart & S.. Alta VISTA
Iowa; L. Little, Claremont: NJ. NJ. Gala,
Candy; Behrenfeld Bros, Heron Lake; S. H.
Pettis, St. Peter; Babcock & K, Vernon Cen
ter; Fred Beech, Amboy: J. Waceck. New
Prague; H. E. Bissman, Otisco Siege & T.,
Cou1 tland; c. Stuebe. New Ulm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Sioux City Live stock.
Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 1s.-Receipts, e
cattle $500 hogs.
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Feb. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
300; active, shade stronger beef steers, SAG
$50; Texans, $3.60@460; cows and heifers, So
as; Gamers, $4,000. 80; stockers and feeders,
$2.76Q4.60
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; strong to &c higher;
heavy, $5.s04S.15; mixed, s575@o.S0: pigs.
3425@5. 49,.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; active, steady; sheep,
$2.75@8; lambs. S5.26@6.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Milwaukee Grain

Milwaukee, Feb. -Flour-Dull. Wheat
Dgll; close NJ I northerns 7s@7sAc; No.
Rye-Dull; No. l. eO3@6lc. Barley-Lower
No. 2. 61@6Sc; sample, 55@62c. Oats-Steady
No: 2 white, 45@45Ac. Corn-May, 61Ac.
Wheat---Puts, Use; calls, 7SA@7Sssc. q, ~.
Corn-Puts, COZ @607sc; calls, s6l1sc. / & 81