davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-15
SCH HVaAB ~ BROS.
Act Floor I.

Act Floor !.
l case $500 yards S6 inch
dark Peroales, the lOc goods
at 7c.
100 pairs childrens' school
Shoes Foot-Rest make
$l.25 and $3.50 in other
stores. Here at ST..
100 dozen all linen d. 5
Handkerchiefs at &c.
SO pieces English, check and
stripe Nainsooks. Try and
match for less than 10 cts.
Here at l0c.
100 dozen Manning Hose.
You all know them. Any
size, Here at SC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-15
Act II-Floor 1.

20 doz ladies all pure wool
Vests and Pants, all sizes.
Here at 69c.
80 doz pure white ribbed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-15
WEDNESDAY. oeTosgs is, lse2.

E.ssered at sAs Post 06see at Sumter s
Secand Class Nsasr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-15
Ex-cONGREssMAN FEARS A MOB.
Geo. W. Murray Appeals to Sheriff for
Protection From Mob He lmagDes to
be After Him---Coliects Crowd Of
Armed Negroes to Guard
His House.

Late Monday afternoon Sheriff
Scarborough received the following
rather startling letter appealing for
help and protection; which came by
the hand of a messenger who rode a.
well-bloWn horse that had the appear
ance Of having travelled far and fast:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-15
Act uI-Floor /.

20 doz ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, here
at 25c.
$50 children's heavy school Refers,
ages to IA, none worth less than sl.5o.
We want every mother to see them. Here
at 81.
20 pcs 80 inch (note width extra heavy
Canton Flannel. Sold nowhere at less
than 15c. Here at 10c.
25 1914 white Quilts, hemmed and
shrunk, the 60c kind here at 49c.
25 ia extra fine white Quilts, hemmed
ready for use, special for this sale sec.
10 pcs 1914 bleach sheeting, for you
here at 171ac.
Is doz ladies' clasp Kid Gloves, in all
shades of Tan, Castor, Black and White,
here at 63c.
On display and sale the Duplex Under.
skirts-the underskirt that fits smooth
over hips and around waist.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15
Barranqu uita,s

AHA en- ell centro de nuestra isla. sobfs Ia
f&rti! llanura que d0mine Is enhiesta cumbre
del Isrracila, SO sienta Ia modesto aldea cue
lleva el nombre que sirve de epfgrRfa estas
liness.
Como Bgtl1en de Gsnesoret, Barranquitas
LENA de ssa possfa encantadora, que ipfunde
oil bellisimo panorama de nuestras peqHens
poblaciones, cireundada de palmares 81 am
biente p0rfumado con los efluyioa aromAticos
de nuestras a H,res es de Pnart0 Rico ei cora
z6n es al alma do In patria Que alienta en- el
espfritu de sus hijos j+es Ia enna del ideal her
"a oso cue palpita latente en- los leales corazo.
mes, de los buenos puertorriquea aos as La pre-
eiosa fdente qae con sus cristalfras aguas
fertiliza ell campo de nusstras risue1ss espe-
ranzas.
De Bsrraneuitas, como dorados retofios
brotaron Gu todos los tlempos j6venes inteli-
gentes que han venido aiendo honr& pTez de
nuestro suelo. Si nos detenemcs tan solo por
IN nomsnto para saborear las produocionss
de nueatros compatrl0tas, admiraaTemos las
ballisimas poesfaa de les Negr6n Sapiurjo y
Munoz Rivera; euando nnestros corazones Sc
ensanchan de pAtrf6tica algeria al sonar en-
nuestroa oid0s elogios por las proeSas lie Dnes
tros hermanoe noa ssntinos orgulloscs de IN
SantIni cue pslas, can ardores de LEON, en- las
montsEAs de Cuba por su Independence de-
m MUfoz Rivera que cruza oil Oceano va
hasta las mismas gradas del trono de Castillo
s psdir Ileno de dignidad sugustas libertadeg
para Ia adorada pAtrfa.
BaEFanquitas goza cuanda lR paitria goza:
y So entristece cnandc - patTia aIfrs. Guam
do sl farreo yug0 De Ia tiranfa arrnnca grft0
de angnstia los proscritos oprimn nuestras
con ciencias: all1 todo ss tearfecs tacturnc: las
ayaR no can tan: les terrentes no nlurmurRn; /;
las flores no perfuman oil ambiente; Ia natnra-
lexa toda viste de lutte; en- eambio, claanao iIu-
minan RqueIlas eampinas los pAteGd0s rsyeB
del col de in Iibei'tad, ID brisa paffumada Gen
10 esencia de las ncrss arematiza 81 amblente; I;
los torrentes muTEnnrsp, lea ps1ares es ntan "
la naturaeza vestida de gala apsreGe LENA 90
entusiasmo algeria.
TuIc Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15

Com anican de Madria CUE, cen motivo de
ser ell ano en- eurso el en- ese cunple su mayor
sdad ell rev den Alfonso XIII, h8bra una re-
cepci6n, de carGctsr extraordinRrio, y regias
festas el dia ss en- que 81 referido soearano
celebra su fiesta onomAstica.
Ha sido puesta ID la lrma real una farga
relaci6n de presses por asuntos politcos, los
euaes ssr6n inAultades en ese dis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15
Sera rechaNd do

Hoy so presentsrk en- ell Corgfeso Ia ley
para Ell tratado de reciproedad con Cuba, y
sc sfgae iosistiendo on gus este sara en5rgfss-
mente rschazaGo.
A tima hora Mr. Loot, dijo que en- este
asunto quiere kacer indicaeiones nueVas
sus amigos no vayan crear o1s trsta de ha-
eer prssi6n ssbrs el0s, para que en- las cana
ras vera do veneer las diGsuItsdes que SIC opo-
nen al tratado en- proyeeto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15

dorers exportadores de 1nercancfaa.
Plaza Prf: cipal, Arocibo. z. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15

ID y ootor Rafael del Vale, Fortaleza IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15
PARTIDO FEDERAL
0FICINAs EN- SAN JUAN

III seflor Prestds7ate del CaLerpo EfestIt3D0
por hsber mudado au residencia a Santurce,
recibfrk en 81 despacho-Ssn Justo 11--de 10
q de la tarde p. m.
Secres6rEG general: ForsSlezs II. aitoa A..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15
SANTIAGO d. PALMER

ABaGADO AMERTcAEO.-Ej en to-
Ses les Tribunalss de In IsIa espscislmente
en- lA EaFte FedegsI.
Gale Allies pam. s8.-SAN JUAN RulEk-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15
EN- LA PLAYA

Mira, nifis encantadora,
mira las olas del mar
como suben, como bajan,
cSnao visnen, como van.
81 una trepa por las rocas,
etra muere sin llegar,
no estk ell mayor peligro
en- la que amenaza rAs.
AquelIa que fu6 nnontsna
imponente, colossal,
deshecha en- copes de espuma
tus plantas vino besar.
7 astS tan mansa y suavs
que lamfa ell arsnRl,
sin ell vIgor de mi braEo
pudo tn vida atantar.
dQuikn sabe d6nde Ia dicha
y d6nde Ell pallgre esbGn?
No tie fles, per si acaso,
de las olas de la mar.
6Lss pasionesq Son 10 misno
hlia mia, ignsl, iEual,
y asf suben, Y asf baian.
as1 vienen, y asf van.
Eusebis Sierra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-15

RAran Deposito de calzado de Arturo e.
60 Dfaz = Ca Artfcnlos para caballeros.
MediaH, oorbatas, paraguas. ArtfeRlos de
viaje. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
MAY WHEAT ONE CENT UP FROM YESTERDAY
No Good Rains Yesterday and Cen
eral Nervousness Increasing
May Sold to 70 7-8c.
DRY IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
Rains Over Sunday Might Change
Sentiment, Otherwise Activity
Is Expected.

Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce,
april 19.-Wheat closed to-day good
cent higher than yesterday. The market
was strong all through. There were no
rains In the southwest, and the predic-
tions for rain elsewhere were borne out
only In the form Of light showers. The
southwest is still complaining. The
weather board this morning showed as
dry map as any yet with as little pros
pect of rain relief There were a few
light showers in eastern Iowa, Illinois
and Tennessee. 1t was clear in Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri, except at st.
Louis and over the west and southwest
generally. The only rainfall shown was;
Dubuque, IA; Springfield, .02; st. Louis,
.O6; indianapolis, trace; Louisville, .OS;
Nashville, .2S; Columbus, trace. 1t was
cloudy in the northwest; partly cloudy in
the Dakotas and Minnesota; clear in the
west and southwest. The forecast was
for fair weather to-day and Sunday III
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
Trade was broader at the start, but the
market soon quieted and the waiting ten
dency of yesterday was again shown.
Coarse grains were firm. Minneapolis
May wheat opened at 73Ac, and touched
1914 @73asc on early liquidation. but at
the close was back up to 1870. May clos
in 1871 Q73Bc. July closed at 75c, and
September 7Shc. The feeling at the close
was that without rains over sunday a
strong end active market may be ex-
pected N Monday. Good soaking rains,
where needed, would probably allay the
nervousness and fear Of drought, and
might take the edge off all around.
Complaints began coming from south
ern and central Minnesota this morning.
Grain men are watching this carefully
Foreign markets were firm, Liverpool
closing unchanged to sd lower.
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments
on Monday next at 100000 blu, of which
quantity Europe will take about 7000,
900. He predicts some increase in the
quantity of breadstuffs passage. Ar
rivals of breadstuffs into the United
Kingdom during the past week, about
100000 bu compared with 100000 a
year ago. Australia shipped 24S,00O bu
this week.
Minneapolis had 96 cars against 212 last
year, and Duluth 81, against 81. Local
stocks decreased by ,057 bu, leaving
the present total here 11,271, 1897 blu.
The cash market was firm and No. 1
northern sold on the early option at 75c
for spot and to arrive On some trades
1Acsover May was the selling basis. No
northern was in sharp demand and sold
from 1870 to TAG, with sales to arrive at
74c-, No. 3 wheat brought 72Hc to 73c.
No grade sold at roc to 72C. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
MONEY. REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS - Bank cearings, 81. TO-
63S.57; New York exchange, selling rate, 65c
premium; buying rate 15c premium Chicago
exchange, selling rate, SOC premium; buying
rate, par; London 6o-day sight documentary,
$4S5.
ST. PAUL-Clearngs $742, 2194O.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Close: Prime mer-
camille paper. 41a@5A per cent Sterling ex-
change steady, With actual business in bank
ers' bills at S4.s71A@4.s79s for demand and at
and $4.sS12. Commercial bills. s4.s4k9485k
Bar silver, 62Ac; Mexican dollars, 42c. Gov
eminent bonds steady; state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds steady. Money on call non1i-
nal; no loans to-day. Exchanges to-day,
s305, 024, 1876; balances, $11, 2S5,174.
BALTIMORE, April 1s.-cleartngs, ss,s34,-
622; balances. s540,52s; for the week. clear
ings, s25, 76s,Ss3; balances, s3,iss,So6; money 5
per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10 learinss. 500
$50, e07; balances, s.. 345, 22S For the week,
clearings, $12o,944, 4S7; balances, $14, l7S. 355
4 CHICAGO, April 19.-Clearings $25, 523 1Ss
balances, 1921, 637. Posted exchange, SlS6
for 60 days, s4.SS1a on demand. New York ex-
change, 10c .remium.
PARIS, April 19.-Three per cent rcnres, :0lf
2Kc for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 1Sc for checks. Spanish As 1892.
BERLIN, April 19.-Exc1ange on London,
20 marks 40 pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills " per cent three months bills IFS
nt T. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux City, Iowa,
April 19.-Receipts Of cattle were fairly lib
eral and showed an increase of about 500
over last week and 200 more than the cor
responding week of last year. The stocker
trade has been very satisfactory. With a
good outside demand the market showed an
advance Of 10@15c on all grades of cattle that
had any pretence to quality. The yearling
steers of fair quality have shown an adj
proach of grass have been in demand The
fairly good yearings that sold ten days ago
at $3.2503.75 sold this week in big strings
at $4,000. The best of the stockers and
feeders sold from 81 to $3.50 and the strictly
good yearlings at $4045O. The fair to good
steers of all weights showed no quotable adj
vance, selling from S3.25 to s9.75. The de-
mand for feeding COWS and heifers has been
good and prices have shown about the same
The best sold from S. to $3.50, with the fairly
good cows and 4 heifers from $3.50 to s2.75.
There was a good clearance each day out of
frs. hands and the dealers have very few cat
tie in their pens to feed over Sunday.
The fat cattle receipts have not been suf1-
cient to supply the wants of the packers The
market has shown no Quotable change, al
though other markets suffered decline OIL
Wednesday. Prices close the week as good
ers of all the cattle arriving. The top this
week was 1910, paid FOR a load Of 1892 beeves.
The bulk OF the fairly good steers sold from
$3.50 to $6.4O Butcher stock has been in light
supply. The strictly good cows and hefers
sold from 81 to S5.25, with the fairly good
from $3.50 to $685.: Gamers and thin cows
ranged from. 81 to s2.75. Aveals from $3.50 to
Sc. sf,g4
Hogs-The marketing of hogs was more lib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
SUGAR FORCED DOWN
Result of Congressional Action
Firm, A ~ =.

Result of Congressional Action
Firm ana Active Close
New York, April 19.-The rush to buy,
"nlch mas been a. feature Of the opening
stock market for several days past conferred
this morning in Union Pacific, of which TO-
700 shares sold at 1854 to 1861, compared
with 104% last night. The general market was
irregular, some of yesterdays strong stocks
yielding small fractions. On the sale of 3,OOU
shares Sugar was forced down from $50 to
12S, compared with 1914 last night The
stock was sold on the action of the house
of representatives in voting to rescnd the
dlferential duty on refined sugar. General
Electric lost point.
The price movement became more erratic
on heavy selling Of recent strong stocks ST.
Paul yielded a point below the opening and
Atchison, Colorado Fuel and Louisville We're
1@1& under yesterdays close There were
large offerings Of the Readings, but Union
Pacific rose above 1O6. Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville broke 33s to $685. but made a
full recovery. Many strong spots were de-
Veloped, Canada Southern, Canadian Pacific,
illinois Central, Chicago Alton, Linseed,
Chicago Terminal. Transfer preferred, Mime
apolis st. Louis preferred, 500 preferred
Fort Worth &, Denver stamped, New York Air
Brake and Kansas City Southern preferred
gaining from to-. and Minneapolis & ST.
Louis 5. International Power jumped 51a and
f1uctuated in an, cratic manner. American
Snuff common and preferred rose 9z and 2
points respectively Sugar rallied to 129%
and Amagamated Copper rose strongly a
point over last night.
There was rise among the Southwesterns
which carried Texas & Pacific. up 1as, Colo
RADIO & Southern ~11a and Missouri Pacific a
point. New York Central gained "a point,
Canadian Pacific s3&, United States Reduction
81 and American Cable 2. The bank state
ment apparently aroused mixed opinions and
the market became irregular again. Anal
gamated reactedl1ss, Snuff and Northwestern
2, General Electric S1z, Minneapolis & ST.
Louis 21as and others a point or more. Chi
cago, Indianapolis & louisville and Interna-
tional Power. We're very erratic. Union Pacific
made fresh advance toH107k and steadied
the market but without causing other strong
advances. The lclosing was active and firm.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson 4 Cos brokers, Chamber of Com
merce, Minneapolis: : ~
Closing figures are bid, q {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

northern nor spring 74k@75hc; No. spring,
100 '412c.
Corn started strong with wheat, May sac to
zee up at 62asc to U212c, and soon advanced
TO 62ssc. Shorts covered freely and there was
little stuff orered. Inc early market looked
as, II it were solo out. Gables were steady
and trade was only moderately active. me
strength IN oats helped somewhat. Gradually
rs wheat ~eased from Its strong position May
corn sold on to 62Ae-, Recelp.s were IS cars
Prospects. Of better movement eased prices
for May to &c, but the whole strength alded
IN slight rally and May closed hr4u, 1sWac
up at b21s@62Ac.
Close: April, 62Bc; May, 621s@62hc; July,
4s4c. cash, NO. ), blA@oA12c
Dry "eatuef frightened oats bears early
ana produced strong market. Traders
were all saying that dry ness at tnis time or
the year Was more detrimental to oats than
TO any Of the grams. commission houses were
the pest buyers, though the crowd was gen
orally bullisn. Wheat and corn were bulllsh
lacIors: May. opened 74c higher, at 4sAc,
and sold at i65sc. Receipts were I4S cars.
Close: Apni, 1910; May, 43c; July, 80 nc;
new, S7%c; september, 3lAc; new, 3sMc; De-
cemDer, new, o4Ac. Cash: No. z, ASK @44c;
No. 3, 43hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
lowing was the range Of prices
Duluth Grain,

Duluth, Mimi, April 19.-The wheat market
vas very quiet to-day but strong, opening %c
up, at I4kc and selling up to 74Iac, and Clos
ing nas at I4%c; an advance of &c. Cash sales
aggfpsatee less than 10 cars and May price
WAS Fa:d for No. northern. May flax made
a. new hlgh point day, selling at 81 1917. It
closed at Sis. al advance. of 1kc Trading
WAS att.ve s>-No
No. northern, 745sc; No. 2 northern PFC:
No: 3 spring, 70Kc; to arrive, No / hard
.lSc; No. northern, 745sc; May, 745sc; July
,3$c; Manitoba No. l northern. cash, 731hc;
rye, a5c; flax, to arrive and cash, s1,77b:
May SITS; September, s1.SS; October $1S5;
. Cars insDected-Wheat, 81; last year, 81;
flax, >. Receipts-Wheat, ID, 265: fax ; $50
@ ments-Wheat, 291 800; corn, LOCO; cats,
SIPS; barley, 1877 sos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Puts and Calls
State Grain Inspection.

April IS.
Inspections 1n-Wheat-Great Northern
No. northern, cars; No. northern, 5; No.
8, 4; no grade, 3. ,-.-,-.
Milwaukee-No. northern, cars; No.
northern, %; No. 8; II; rejected; j: no
grade. l. ~
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 2 northern. 5
cars; NO. 3. .. -.s'-. ga
soo-No. northern. cars; No. 8. /: no
grade, l. -
Northern Pacifc-No grade, car.
rejected, 2; no grade, 2. -
Chicago Great Western-No 3. 1 car.
Total-No l northern, 4 cars; NO north
ern, 49, No. g. rs; rejected, 8; no grade, s.
Other Grains-No. corn. cars; No. 3
white oats, l.; No. white oats, 1; No 3 oats,
3; no grade oats, l.; No. rye, /; No. barley,
2; No. / flax, 3; rejected flax, 3.
Inspections Our--No. 1 northern wheat. Is
cars; No. northern wheat, 81 No. wheat,
If. no grade wheat. s. Mo. 8 oats. !! no
grade oats, 3; No. barley, 1; rejected lax, 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, April 19.-sugar, raw, firm; fair
refining, 1920; centrifugal sc test, 3 3-32c;
steady; New Orleans, a3G41c. Coffee futures
opened steady with prices unchanged to j
points lower, depressed by Eearish foreign
news, full primary receipts and absence Of
call, and later room shorts covered for profits
The free movement Of the Brazil crop in the
face of a spot demand seems to have dis
deal Of liquidation occ,lrreh this morning. At
ii o'clock. the local market for futures was
quiet and easy with lids about points under
last night. Spot easier and dull at 58@51aG
for No. Z Rio. Rio steady, No. Z Rio, 4, So;
exchange, u 1892: receipts. 5000 bags; cleared
for the United States, 1000; cleared for
Europe, 1000; stock, 666. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

eral and there has been an increase of 1,1oo
over last week. but 400 less than the CORE
spending week Of last year. The market has
shown a gradual advance and prices have
reached the highest figure since 1893. With
top hogs selling at s7.15, the market closes
with nogs showing an advance of 10@15c over
the close Of last week se
Sheep-There have not been enough sheen
received this week to fill the wants of the
packers. On the few arrivals the market
eager buyers for the available supply. The
only notable sale this week was made on
band of $50 yearlings, averaging liz lbs,
which sold at $5.S7R. There is strong de-
mand for sheep for slaughter at this point,
,Receipts--Cattle, 500; hogs, 3,0O0 Hogs
about steady Sales n = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
PROVISIONS
Chicago Proyisianx

Chicago, April 1e.-Provisions showed the
effects of weak hog market The grain
strength was some offset and packers sun
ported the market to some extent. Prices,
however, slid back badly. May pork opened
unchanged, at $3.50, and declined to s16.621h.
May lard opened unchanged, at 1915. May
ribs opened 5@71zc down, at 1913.
Close: Pork-April 1880; May, SIG. go:
July, $3.50; September s16.s71s. Lard-April,
So. Is; May 1915; July, 1885, September, So 95.
Rfbs-April, $9121z; May, ss121k; July, 1925 !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Observation-Disclosures Up Again
Coarse Grain Firm.

f1uA h1Sner-M11lStuHS I'd Again
Coarse Grain Firm.
FLAX-The market was stronger and higher
and at the close No. / seed was 11ac higher
than yesterdays close. Receipts were very
light, and the market naturally respon-
sive to an upturn in Duluth May For the
week the local stocks decreased by &c. 14v
bushels, leaving the present quantity in stock
here 6s7, 800 bushels.
Minneapolis received cars, against 2 last,
year, and shipped 1. Duluth had cars
Closing prices Minneapolis-Cash, SLIT;
to arrive, SLIT; April SLIT; May, $1.771a. Du-
luth-Cash, s1771a; track, s1.77k; to ar
rive, s1.77h; May, SITS; September, s1.ss.
October, $1.32.
good trade. Sixty cents was paid for No. 3
or No. corn and No to arrive sold at
60Ac. No. yellow closed at 61@62c. Re-
ceipts, s cars; shipments, 1 car. s.. ~
OATS-There was good trade in oats. No.
white brought 42&@431ac No grade brought
41c. No. white closed at 43@431ac. Re-
ceipts, II cars; shipments, 2 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are very firm
as quoted and with the high range on corn
and oats feed men are holding firm at bull
figures. Coarse corn meal and cracked cora,
$22.25; No. feed. $23.25; No. feed, s24.5O;
No feed, $3.50; graduated corn meal III
cotton sacks at the rate of $3.50 per brl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. advance was made
in millstuffs, being the third advance in as
many days. AS quoted prices are very
firm. Increased demand from the southwest
where pasturage conditions are poor, is one
reason for the advance. Bran in bulk Is
quoted at $14@1450; bulk shorts, $14@14.50;
-four middlings, S16@16.50 red dog, $1S50Gp
10; feed In 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional;
in 100-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, 1909 tons.
RYE-No. closed ut 54c. Receipts, / car;
shipments, cars.
tpARLEY-Nne car No. brought CSC. Feed
grades 52957c; mailing grades, 57@64c. Re-
ceipts, cars; shipments, 1 car.
HAY-Prices as quoted are very firm. The
dry weather has made the market stronger.
Common hay shows no Improvement. Up
land, fancy, $4,000; upland, choice, s7@s:
upland, No /, s6@7; midland, s5,5O@6; med
ium, $5@5.50; off color, s3.50@4.50; timothy,
fancy, S10.5O@11; timothy choice, s1O@1O.5O;
timothy, No l, s9.5O@1o; rye straw, choice,
s4@4 80 Receipts, SS tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

rye, $50 bu; TAX, 1920 bu; flour, 744 ibrls;
mllstutts. 81 tons; hay, l2S tons; fuel oil,
$3.50 gals; fruit, 12S,236 lbs; merchandise,
2,7O4,942 lbs. lumber, 80 cars; barrel stock,
wood, 10 cords; brick, $4,000; lime, cars !;
cement, $40 brls; stone and marble, cars !;
live stock, car; linseed OIL 800 brls; dressed
meats, 10000 lbs; butter, 10000 lbs; railroad
543. a -~.
shipped-Wheat, At cars, $3.50 blu; corn,
71o bu; oats, 274o bu; barley, LOGO bu; rye,
400 bu; flax, s2O bu; -four, 3s,452 brls; mill
2,526,S60 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; posts and pill
ing, cars machinery, $685. $50 lbs; lime, 3
cars; household goods, 1900 lbs; railroad
iron, cars; stone and marble, cars; I'm
seed oil, AGO brls; oil cake, 100000 lbs; hides,
pelts, etc., 1920 lbs; railroad materials, s
cars; sundries, 80 cars; car lots, .723. +,