davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Oct 14.-Exchange on London. 20
marks 1874 pigs; discount rates, short bills. 21z
per cent three months bills, 2% per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Bank clearings to-
day. So, G23,919.14; New York exchange. selling
rate Zoe discount, buying rate Coo discount; Chi
cago exchange, selling rate par. buying rate soc
discount: London G0-day sight documentary ex-
change 81. S2H.
ST: PAUL, Oct 14.-Clearings, s1,263. 444 20.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-NOon-MOney call
strong at1O@11 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
per cent; sterling exchange fairly steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 50 625 q
4.S5.75 for demand and at 81 SO. 5O14S2.7 for
sixty days; posted rates. 4.ssA and s4.S6.4;
501a: Mexican dollars, 4OA; government bonds,
easier; refunding Is, registered and coupon,
1893; IS, registered, 1O7A; coupon, 1854; new
As. registered and coupon, 1874; old As, regis
tered and coupon, 11oA; 5s, registered and
Exchanges $500, ISL, 1858; balances s11,5se,
SIS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-Clearings, 1922.
1916, 149; balances, So, GA, 544. Money, per
cent
CHICAGO. Oct 14.-Exchanges, $2S 397, 4S4
balances, $1:667 .712. New York exchange. 25c
discount. Foreign exchange, unchanged. Ster-
ling posted at $4.s31a for sixty days and at
$4.S1 for demand.
BOSTON Oct. chickering's, $50, l45,95e; bal
ances 81 $40, 5G3.
BALTIMORE, Oct 14.-Clearings. 4,161, 100
balances, $551 1902; money, per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
December Sold Up to 69c, Falling
Again to 6S $50 to 1-2c Near
the Close.
Better Weather Took the Strength
Out in Part-Chicago
Was Firm.
Receipts Show a Moderate Gain
-Clearances Heavy at
671,OOO Blu.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Oct. il
Strength ruled again in wheat this morning, al
though conditions i'll general were a little less
favorable price maintenance. The weather
made decided turn for the better and there
every indication Of rising temperatures for
tonight. The official prediction was for fair
weather to-day and Wednesday in Minnesota and
the Dukotas, Iowa Missouri and Kansas. This
had effect principally in corn and brought all
easier opening. In sympathy with this, Decem'
Der wheat oT u Csc, selling at 6S9s a
eS1sc, but enough new buying came in to put 1t
back promptly to 6Sac. On later trades 69c
was touched. Continental grain markets were
all frmer, but Liverpool failed to show any
bull enthusiasm, closing unchanged OH both wheat
and corn. Broomhall attributed this to disap-
pontmcnt there over the action of Chicago yes
to-day, Liverpool having followed our first id
only to find weakness developing here at the
close. Chicago December wheat was relatively
hrner to-day. May dipping under on the first
weakness In corn. Armour reported trad
Ing in both options, with the small traders afraid
of him and very undecided. Duluth got the
most wheat in the northwest. Receipts in all
ran 1893 cars In excess OF last year. or WA cars,
against sol. Minneapolis received Alb cars
against 37S last year. and Duluth 5s1 against
423. Total primary receipts were 100000 bu
against sol 900 bu and shipments 4S7, 900 blu
against 452OOU. A.
Bradstreet's figures out increase Of $780,
900 bu in the worlds visible supply.
Wheat and -four clearances showed GIL, 900 blu.
tered way a: but there was force enough to it to
wipe out the entire gain and send prices back
at ssA' sss S a5s'se s: Nay at eass aeoac:
Good demand ruled for cash wheat in the top
grades b. the low grade sn did not ssa quite
premium just shade lower than has ruled Of
late. No. 1 northern in good part at 11ae over
price to i4c under There was some buying to
arrive. but much less than yesterday: No. I on
Se Se Wheat at at R Seess sos from
66!ac to 651ac, and no grade from 64c to csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Range Of December Wheat.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS EASIER, BULGEs AND RE-
ACTS.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Wheat opened easier to-day
on improved weather Indifferent cables and weak
ness in corn: at the opening decline there was
a fair demand, which started the market the
upturn, and much Of the early loss was regained.
Later, however, on liberal 20, offerings by locals
was only moderate. December opened a shade
to Nc to Nc lower at 7OAc to 7ONc, and on
the bulge sold up to Tic but declined later to
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of
094 cars, which, with local receipts of 2O2 cars,
ak of contract grade, made total receipts for the
three points of 1,195 cars, against 1,4s5 cars
last week and ,o44 cars year ago:
the session with big demand tor May. De-
cember after selling down to 7o3sc,, rallied, ad-
Gans M on god
za SIe.s: y %hs&s; bessn@sr 7aAe; My: y 32@
hard winter s7@6sc; No. l northern spring
7212 @7sc; No. 2 northern spring, 72c No.
Weather, conditions were against higher prices
in corn sls9 and the opening vas weak and
demand at the decline. There was considerable
selling pressure the nrst part Of the session and
opened 1S@He to y 1se lower at 47Se to
q yc, sold up to 47ikc. but declined again to to
47Ac. Local receipts were 49s cars with Sc
Corn Later in the day. due to good
vaneed to 4ss4c but slight decline occurred
4sss t INC e'@ WYNN was ~ 'sA@' a. y %
SSss Ssa
Cash Corn-Ne. 2, 58K @5sXc: 10. 8. 5Sh @5sc.
Weakness in other grains had depressing
ing was light. with some selling on the good
weather, December especially being offered quite
opening 1sc lower at Bic, December declined to
3oAc. Local RECEIPTS, were 2es cars: -.
S Il. J. 2 asc 5 &c. s. '2 @Sze Cash OATS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX HOLDS STEAMBOATS, F1RM-BARLEY
DRAGS A LITTLE.

FLAx-Receipts OF e5s cars In, the north
morning, and it the expectation that de-
cline in prices would follow the heavier offer
@ al wns the one there Was
firm while in the local market 1t was about up
to Yesterday on everything: For the No: 1 seed
tected sold from $1.1S down to 81 .16E following
much the same course. as yesterday. There was
fair local demand and inquiry from outside
Minneapolis received &c cars. against 81 last
year, and shipped 8. Duluth received o92
Closing prices: Minneapolls.cash; s1.2oA;
$Iis si,;ei december s,;n; 81 i:He'' '''2'
CORN, quiet but firm market, With trade
In Ne yellow at 5s2e and far In NJ x arHlve
closed at 5oAc. Receipts, cars; shipments,
OATs-Another firm market in oats. Prices
averaged fully up to yesterday. and on the choice
lots shade hrmer No: 3 white closed at at
31@33c. Receipts, 60 cars; Shipments p
FEED AND MEAL--The market remains
strong as quoted and the figures named are firm
prices. Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. 81
0121 80; No l ground feed, % corn, 1.S oats,
s2l@21.75; No. ground feed; "A corn. Z oats,
$21; No. ground feed, 1-3 corn, % oats,
M1LLsTuFEs- is fair demand den n Bran Bra
dlings, s14.75: red dog $1,000 f. o. b.; feed IN IN
2OO-ib sacks. 100 per ton additional; In 100,lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments
BARLEY-Barley holds about the same and is
not very strong. There is more poor stuff com
ing. which sells low Very rev fancy prices ces
greatly lowered. No. 8 barley sold at 46Ac,
and some very poor No s as low as 3sc Re
ceipts, SO cars; shipments. rs cars At the
close the market little easier. There was
not much really choice barley in the offerings
RYE-There sales of No. at 464461ac
Demand is fairly active and good lots find ready
sale: No. 2 closed steady at 45% @46Ac Re-
cepts, cars; shipments, cars.
HAY-There is good steady demand. Up
land choice. so@9.5o; upland No: l., ss@s5O;
midland, S6.5o@7 so; medium. $obo@6 So timo,
thy choice, $1Id1225; timothy, No. !, O5O@
IL: rye straw. choice s4@4.5o Receipts 55
IONS; shipments, 10 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Thomas & Dunnett from Chicago Improving
weather and disappointing cables threw wheat
off a little at tie start this morning. Commits
sion houses had scattered selling orders The
n little Local receipts were somewhat heavier
than was generally expected The market on
the whole showed good resistance against con.
siderable pressure The leading urifavorable
feature is the Indifference of the European mar
kets to our, strength. # these markets. would
T. r. Sowle & Sons from Chicago: Good deal
Of selling pressure put market by local talent
Northwest buying some December wheat. De-
ce,nber longs yielding, to replace December with
May Farnum buying, May y heat SIS $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Watson & Co. from New York: As was ex-
pected, the market opened up about two points
this morning all around, this on the good news.
But there was enough selling the higher
prices to hold back any material advances. and
on some of the leaders re:essions were mace
heavy enough to wipe out half the opening
gain. This is pretty good evidence that the best
interests here do not consider this the turn
into bull market, but rather temporary
recovery. Rumors that the strikers would not
accept the terms Of settlement proposed affected
the market generally. While the settlement of
the strike will be matter of the very great test
importanc. it should not be forgotten that it
is the money situation after all that pre-
dominates in general influence. 1t is the opin-
ion of the best authorities here, that While the
situation appears to be tending towards inl-
provement it is still time for conservativeness,
and while there will be many opportunities On
the bull side, one should not hesitate to take
q good profit where it appears.
The subtreasury statements shows that in it,
operations with the banks yesterday it lost
1896 600. Since last Friday the subtreasury has
lost 81 1924, 900 in its operations with the banks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Tuesday, Oct. 14.-Extra creamery butter,
steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly fresh
weak. Live poultry, steady. Green fruits,
steady. New apples, steady. Potatoes,
easy. Cheese, firm.
BUTTER-Extra crean,eries per lb, 22hc;
frsts, per ID; 2le seconds per h. nc; dairiss'
per lib, 15c; packing stock, per lib, 1914 @15c;
ladies, frsts, per lb, loo; seconds, per ID, 12c;
fancy renovated, Ice.
per doz, &c., strictly fresh case count, 17c;
checks and seconds per doz,. 12hc.
or fats fancy N per h.
fancy, per Id, 1l2@l2Ae; brick. No: !, per ID.
12c; No. ?, per lb. &C.; ~ 3, per ID 7@sc; lin i'm
e per b. 3D. saae sf pptost b prnos
No. /, per lb, nc; block Swiss. No. i, per h.,
12hc; No. ?, per ib, s1a@se; round SWISS i No. No:
Young Americas, fancy, per ID, 121ac; choice,
per ID, 11@11hc.
&C.; turkeys. mixed cocps, Nose; turkeys, thin
small. 5@6c; hens, per lib &c; ROSTERS, old
and young, per 10, SC: springs, per lib, 91nc;
per lb, Sc; ducks, spring, colored, per lb &c;
se DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lb, SIC:
weight, per ID, CACHE: mutton, thin, per ID.
SC; milk lambs, pelts off, thin, per lib, 6l7c;
hogs. light per h. SIC; medium per h. SIC;
FIsH-Pike, large, per ID, Sc; small and me-
dunn, 4@5c crappies medium to large; per l B
&c; sunfsh, per lb, 3@4c; bullheads, skinned.
CABBAGE-Home grown: fancy, per large
PoTAT1Es-per bu, small lots. soc; ear lots,
per bu No. s sacks 1 eSfra 2S@2ec mediums
SWEET POTATOES per brl, 1915.
S SSW p fant D o lob sections
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow per bu. 81. 60;
medium, per bu, $1.40; green. fancy. per bu.
s175; green :, g. medium per 'u' SIPS; marr0wf"t
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy. per hu, s2.s5@
25o choice navy per bu s32S; medium tsdI hand nd
9oc; brown; fancy, per bu' 81; fair to good per
APPLEs-Jonathans per trl: 81; Ben Davis
per brl, s275; Maiden Blush, Ter. bril- 3d.
Wealthy per brl. $3.50: cooking, per bril- s.. 5O
box: bu. fancy red eating, 81; crab apples bu
I'VE WEs II COAST FRUIrs-rcaches, per box
81; peaches. clings. per box roc; plums. silver
R Sart flate per bo1
e euinces. > 6u box .' si:7s pei e'e'
'TiEMoNs-verdillis, per tox. 81 California.
fancy; as to size. ST; a ehg DC, $' S"aA *
. ckaNSER&iEsMPe Re- ri, se.55 '
wares 5-lb basket, 15c; Malages, per keg, s675
BANANAs-Fancy large punches. $2.75: medi-
UNI lunches, $2.2o42.5O; small punches, $:W
TEGETARLEs--wax beans. per bu, 81: egg
plant, per doz. .75c@s1 radishes per doz bunch,
doz Soc ; mint, per doz 3o@4oc: parsley. per
bu, SOC; carrots per bu. soc; cucumbers per
doz 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct 1.-THE cotton
market market opened steady with prices to points
gave promise of further improvement. The
English market advices surprisingly bullish
and there wer many rumors in circulation to the
effect that the coal strike had been virtually set
tied. Timid shorts rushed to cover and there
was fair bIying for commission account; The
rank and file of the local trade Influenced
by heavy receipts and generally fine wea ther
map from the belt. The outside support proved
to be scattering. and Wall street operators were
conspicuous by their absence far as orders
were concerned. The scalping element at once
took the short side and before the close of the
bids of last night, with the tone barely steady
Liverpool quickly fell into line and not only
leased t buying here but lot gGody portion Of
and not particularly active during the fore
At noon the market was barely steady with
prices net to 8 points lower under light
selling for both accounts, largely prompted by
SPOT, dull p m Kidding uplands $500; middling
o. Estimated nad receipts at the ports to-day were
and 1928 for the corresponding day last year
middlng gulf, o.o5; sales, 326 bales
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Oct. H.
Coffee futures, opened steady with first prices
the better tone Of the French market, which was
4 franc higher. All the other markets. in
ps hgher finished net anchan Hs s
values even with yesterdays. The movement
to primary points was expected and there
fore had little fresh influence. Local specula-
ton remained narrow. Houses with foreign
connections furnished the larger proportion Of
the early buying orders, while various spot in
terests supplied all demands, their offerings be-
ing sufficiently free to check an advance, while
values rather steady. At midday prices were
without further change and the market dull
cember at 5.25c January, 5.3Oc March. 545c;
May, 5000. Sugar, raw, nominal, fair; fair re-
filming, Sc; centrifugal, IS test, 3hc; lnolasses
sugar, 2Ac refined, steady; crushed, 5.15c;
powdered, Also; granulated S4.65c. Coffee
quiet; No. Rio, 5sac. Molasses, steady; New
Orleans, 30@40c.
ST. LOUIS LEAD, Oct. 14.-Lead, steady,
$4O21a. Spelter, steady, $500.
NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD, Oct. H.
Lead, quiet, $4.12h; copper, dull, $11. GIL 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 10.

Inspected Inv neat--ChfS- =,
Great Northern-No. 1 hard, 2; No: north
ern, 142; No. 2 northern, 13l; No. 8, 46; reject
MilwauSeeNSo i northern, -; No. north
l94 No g. 50; rejected 81 H. no grade raqfSe 1
IS No q fe}eG nerhcn nc as s'tSe
81; No. 3, 3S; rejecte 80; no grade, f. ,
Northern Pseic-So northern NJ 49, Sr, Se.
s; No. 5, 80; rejected, Il; no grade 80: oez.
No. ro!a norSern a saS Sc &c. ISL
grade. &c.
? 1nacaroni Wheat, i; No. yellow corn, {:
No. corn, /; No. corn, 2; no grade corn, ;
No. white oats. 8; No. white oats, a. IN No.
3s Mo- No. 5 5Ss o. No. No. oaIey 45:0f rye
Sssy sS a sar ~ g. Se s
Cars Inspected Out-No. / hard wheat, s; No.
l northern wheat. 4: No. 2 northern wheat, ~ ;
wheat, 5; No. winter wheat; 10; No 8 white
oats, 26 No. 4 white oats, 4; No.. 3 oats 5:
No. No. 5sfley NJ NJ 10 0oFs lax, u TO- NO. 0"'e' o.
Received-Wheat. as cars, $4,000 blu; corn.
$500 bu: oats, IS, 800 bu; barley, s5l4O bu;
rye, $3.50 bu; fax, Sc, 100 bu; -four, 14$s b a
444 Se gals Of fr "iS 1sis bs merchandise
2. 1888, 22O lbs; lumber 81 cars; posts and Pil1ng
barrel fa1s So1 5a eers
81 900; lime cars; cement. 9O1 brls; house:
hold goods, Al, 300 lbs; pig iron 10 cars railroad
iron 2 cars; ties; cars; stone and marble .c1
car; live stock 2 cars: dressed meats 64,1tO
lbs; hides pelts ETC., &c. 100 lbs; railroad mate
rails. 20 cars; sundries, So cars. Car lots
1.462.
Shipped-wheat, 81 cars, $4,000 bu; oats
3s $40 bu barley IS. 500 bu; rye, 2,640 bu; flax,
$3.50 bu; -four, 1886 brls; millstuffs ,o e2s
tons; hay, 10 tons; merchandise 2s4 go los
barrel stock, car; machinery. 100, 900 lbs; lime
4 cars, cement, 300 brls; household goods, ~ 500
lbs; stone and marble, cars; live stock. l car
linseed OIL $50 brls; oil cake. 200 lbs; rail
road materials, II cars; sundries, 20 cars Cal
lots, 1,O17.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
'otal sales, 80, 900. j.. i
THE SEPTEMBER EXPORTS.

Their Tremendous Increase May Help the Mar.
lEg gs. i- .-st. ket Soon. -r.e, ~. r.
Special to The Journal. s-.....s 3D..
i New York, Oct. l4.-In spite of the enormous
earnings of the railroads traders shake their
heads and ask what 1t signifies If 1.-THE roads
earned more than billio dollars, last
year IL we can't get any money jsts
Coal stocks advanced yesterday on the belief
that the strike was practically settled. There
was better feeling all round. The first Of the
monthly foreign trade returns attracts unusual
interest The September agricultural export fig
urcs are remarkable. They show strikingly to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
LIGHT FOR TUESDAY
South st. Paul Cattle Receipts Show
{, a Falling Off All ~
- Around. "
Fair Demand for Butcher Sheep,
Other Grades slow-Hogs
g. - - 10c Higher.

South st. Paul Mimi, Oct. 14.-Estimated re-
ccipts at the Union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
500; calves, $50; hogs, 1000; sheep, 1,6oo;
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !, 1902, to date, compared with the
same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle Calves. logs Sheep. Horses Cars.
1902. 2o3 $40 sol 40 2s4 34O ST. 1881 10 37O
1901. 30,O62 396 1Ol 159, 491 ,592 II ,27S
1nc. S9,2O3 1929 Al 1873 1S1 1886 ....: 1902
The Following table shows the receipts thus far
~ October as compared with the same period In
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses Cars.
1902. 23707 1852 15,491 5S.665 G73 1,549
1901. S,8O3 642 22,016 25,201 1901 $40
lnc... Il 1904 TO $3.50. 1884 ..... 700
Dec. 900. -. 1925 ...... 1928 -.
Official receipts for the past week are as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct. 14.-Provisions
opened Irregular, with moderate trade. The
strength received from higher prices of hogs
was offset by the weakness in and the early
market was inclined toward lower prices. Jan
uary pork opened sc lower, at S15.62h. jan
uary lard 212c lower to 212c higher, at
$s.95@9.
January ribs opened shade upu at ssSo9
s.321a.
Close: Pork-october, $500; January,
$15.671a: May, $14s5.
Lard-October, S1O7212: November, SOLO;
December, S9.45; January, $s.971s; May, $S371i
@S.40.
Ribs-October, $11.5O; January, sS.27h; May,
$3.50.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Oct. 14.-Beef,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota
Transfer. st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 14.-Barrett &
Zimmerman report that the large attendance OF
lumbermen all of whom are looking for logging
horses. brought the market to the climax Of
tivity. The superior grades most in de-
mand. Prices showed sign Of weakness but
Drafters, extra. $1T50l245: drafters. choice,
$14J0l175; drafters, common to good 5000 145;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND HEAVY-SHIPMENTS LARGE
PRICES VERY FIRM

The market holds very firm and there Is con-
tinued good demand for all grades. This de-
mand and the strength In wheat are the grounds
for firm feeling and buyers inclined to
place large orders, apparently having little fear
Of any material setback in prices. The domestic
trade Is still taking the bulk Of the output,
which Is heavy.
Shipments were again pretty well, showing
IS, 9S6 brs for the day.
First patents are quoted s3.s5@3.a5; second
patents, S3.7OG9.SO; first clears, $2.90@3; Sec
ond clears $24O0l2.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

aud held very close to it all day. with fairly
large trading. Toward the close wheat declined
and closed sc OF.
The purchases Of flax seed in this market the
past week aggregate fully 100000 bu all of
which was for nlmediste crushing, and against
sales Of oil. 1t is said here that not less than
5'ooO,OOO gallons of oil have been sold by Ameri-
can cruslers III the past week, nearly all OF
T Th a has been covered by seed buyng here
nu; said to be the largest days receipts at any
American market.
barley. i'll; lax; sos Total, 1914 Shipments
-Wkeat, 9O,a16 bu; barley, 1925 bu; fax,
Close: No. hard cash, re; No. northern,
cash and October 7o1sc; November, roc: Deem
Der, Csc; May, 7o%c; No. northern, 6s!4c;
November, $1.2l; December. s1.2OA; May,
81 23 y; oats, cash. Sic; December, 29lac; rye,
4s1tc; barley. 3sc to SIC.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. IA
Flor-Receipts, 31,o13 brls; sales, $500 pkgs;
Wheat: Buckvheat FioSr~Firm; sse5@25S:
spot and to arrive. Wheat Receipts, 80, OPS
S BE 5 rsa s
strong at noon on active all-around support; De-
cember Is l5.1e@7oEc3: May, 1875 al, alec:
York; No. western, 5713c. O b, afoat:- No: 2,
5412c, on track. Corn-Reeeipts. 1880 bu;
ceipts, but recovered with wheat; October. 66@
661ac; November 62@62Mc. Oats-Receipts.
ms ssss 19eeD s%
Close: December wheat, 76kc; May wheat
rec Decemer corn, IS &c; May corn. 47Ac.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 14-Receipts Of
wheat during the past three days $4,000 cent,
ais, including 100000 American. Receipts Of
American corn during the past three days, 500
centals. Wheat, spot No. l northern spring:
steady, IS I'd; No. . red western winter dull, IS
SID: No. / California steady, IS 41d; futures.
quiet; December. IS 1O&d: March, IS 1OAd.
Corn, spot, quiet; American mixed. IS SID;
futures, quiet; October. nominal; January, as
3Ld; March, As I'd,
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Oct. 14.~-rlour, firm.
Wheat, easier: close, No. northern, 73hc;
! No. northern, 7l@72Hc: December, 7oAc.
| Rye, dull; No. 1. sic. Barley. stcadier; No. 2.
csc; sample 3s@5sc. Oats steady; standard.
32A @33hc. Corn, December. 4sHc.
Oats-Puts, 47Ac; calls, 1870.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct. 14.-Close
Wheat-December 65%c; May, 81 @e7ssc; cash
No hard 6S1ac: No. red. G61a @6Sc. Corn
! October. 40kc; December, 37as @371ac; May. 81
| @37h c; cash No. mixed 521ac old: No
| white, 80 1ac old. Oats-No. white, $500 33hc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN Oct. 14.-close: Wheat,
higher; No. 2 red, curb, elevator. 6014c: De:
hard, = G Ho'at Corn, A{ higher No. cash
SIC; December, 1913 q 40c bid; May. 39Ac bid
Oats, higher; No. cash. soc; December, 2SBc;
May, 299sc; No. white, 341ac
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Oct
tern, 81 %; October, $1.231a; November 81. 2s1a
December. 81 %; May, $1.26h. Rye-December
| 4S1ac: Rarey-Cash, 800 5Sc Timothy-Octo
Der, $4@4.1O. Clover-October, $11@11.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

what extent the Increase in such shipments
long hoped for relief to the sterling dead
lock has already been at work. AS yet it has had
but slight effect. Not in five years have the
September agricultural exports reached the vol
ulne reverted last month. IL -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Paris closed October wheat 1c higher; NOvenl-
Der and February, Ne higher. .'' :.
The worlds wheat visible increased 5000, 600
bu. ..- ...,. .....
#Clearances: Wheat and -four, GIL 900 b1 corn,
81 900 bu; oats, q, 900 bu o.. -