davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29

The remains of Rev. Peter
w. Gravis were brought 10 Co.
manche Sunday morning from
Zephyr. where he had died the
previous day. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church
at 1890 o'clock, Rev. Chapman,
Of Brownwood, officiating, The
interment was at the cemetery
under the auspices Of the Ma.
sonic lodge, and he was laid be.
sides his wife who had gone on
before him to the final reward.
The deceased was a pioneer Of
Comanche county, and was the
first pastor of the Methodist
church at this place. He was
one of Gods noblemen and he
passes off the stage OF action
after many years of Cody deeds
toward his fellow men.-Coman'
che Exponent.
Rev. Gravis was the father
OF Mrs. Joe Verbert. who lived
here and was away from
home and knew nothing OF
the death until after he had
been laid to rest. She has the
sympathy of her friends.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29
AN OPEN LETTER.
TO the Physicians Of san Angelo and
west Texas. How TO build
Sanitarium.

last few years, achieved q wide
reputation as health resort for
people suffering with pulmona.
ry diseases. The altitude and
the dryness of the atmosphere
com bine in making this part Of
the country a very desirable
home for majority OF cases that
come west seeking climate as a
cure for lung diseases.
Some cases do better in II low.
er altitude, some in a higher, but
for the greater mum Der OF this
class of invalids. the climatic
conditions of Western Texas
seem ideal.
Nature mas bountifully sup.
piled the country with good
water and pure, dry air, but the
great crying need is yet to be
supplied by man S devising; and
that is suitable accom- modations,
far enough removed from a
populous town or city to insure
safety from infection, whore
consumptives can have proper
food, care, lodging and atten.
ton, at a price that does not aid
the disease in killing the patient
Almost any point in the Con-
cho country would be a suitable
place for a sanitarium for the
treatment and cure of copsump'
tives. The greater part of the
medical profession recognize
good, pure air, outdoor living
wholesome food, and attention to
diet and bathing as the surest
means of graduating tubercu.
losis in cases that have not pro.
crossed beyond all hope of aid
before coming under treatment.
The conditions for outdoor
life are nowhere more favora BILE
than IN West Texas, where for
"a hours in the day, and for more
than 800 Of the 365 in the year,
at safe guess, one can live in
the open air if desiring so to do.
But, some place must be pro.
vided where these sufferers. of
ten people of limited means, yet,
deserving of help ard sympathy,
can be cared for at a reasonable
price. A millionaire, actuated
by the love of his fellow men,
could do no nobler deed than to
establish, out of his abundance,
such a place for such cause.
No shaft of marble, no statue of
bronze, no bust in the Hail Of
Fame, would so perpetuate his
memory
1t has more than once occurred
to the writer Of these lines that
if this subject could once be pre-.
scented to Andrew Carnegie in
Its true light, he might be per.
suaded TO put some of his money
into it. The object is surely as
worthy as heart could wish. The
Son of Man, while on earth,
healed the sick, and never once
turned deaf ear to the impor.
tunities of human suffering.
Andrew Carnegie has shown
wonderful liberality in endow,
ing libraries, which are to bene.
fit his fellows in an intellect.
ual way, and it would be GER.
tainly none the less praisewor.
thy 10 extend aid to suffering
humanity in the way above IN.
dictated.
Is it not worth while to at.
tempt 70 interest this big heart
ed Scotchman in this scheme?
If the doctors in this part of the
country would COM ine their
efforts, and place before him the
advantages this country offers
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29
House Mover.

Milton Carr. the contractor
aad builder, will raise your
house or move it any where, also
repairing Of any kind, will give
approved bond for safety Of
building. Phone $40.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29

If your system is run down
and you need building up, we
have the whiskey that will re.
store you to health and strengt1 \,
we makes the price right, call
and see us. Depot Saloon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
THE STRONG TONE CARRIED OVER in WHEAT
And the Week Opens With Senti-
ment Firmer Than at the
Close on Saturday.
Receipts Of 1887 Cars Here, or
Twice the Run of Last Year
the Bearish Item. -. ~
But Local Cash Demand Is Good, and
Short Sellers Fear the For
eign Situation,

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Dec 15.-
Wheat was up 1ac Mt the opening this morning
on buying In Il scattered way from the country.
Chicago strong anu Mnnea polls May sold at
1915 and 1874 a 111sc. against the close at IS a.
ON Saturday. There was nothing i'll the general
news to cause increased strength, but specula
tive sentiment was hrmer. Over Sunday the
opinion strengthened that the chances of Il
sudden change are rather more in favor OF an up
turn than break. The regular statistics AFFORD
ed nothing of strength. Liverpool was dull and
unchanged. yet Chicago had good many small
buying orders from the country and there was Il
sprinking of outside speculative orders in the
local pit Light this business was, it was
enough TO bring irmness higher range,
since it not offset by much new selling and
there was some bidding at first The crowd
seemed reluctant to take the short side. Traders
preferred to get in line with the general senti-
ment The shorts are afraid that some big
chicago trader may start 1t going, ana they
haps the situation in Venezuela makes them more
tmid.
With the posting OF the figures showing the
days receipts this frmness gave way. There
were 1877 cars here, twice the receipts of
this day last year, when SO cars was the total.
Duluth fell off. with only 80 against 15a last
year. On the selling that followed May was
off 10 751ac.
Worlds shipments were 6,497 900 blu against
S.s44.n00 last week and 7,095.ooo bu year
ago America shipped 3,I6l 900 bu and Russia
1854. 900. The Danube shipped aS4 900. India
256,UUo. Argentine 10000 and Australia nothing.
The quantity on passage decreased by 3,l44,
900 bu.
At the close Liverpool was up Is @ssd. Anoth
err report came in from Argentine TO the effect
that the harvest having been delayed by rains Is
already - days behind time. ArInour's repre-
sentative sold some May IN Chicago at 1Sc. The
visible increased by 2.111,OO bu. making the
present total 49, 81 900 bu
Primary receipts were las 900 bu against
9S4 900 bu last year; shipments. 900 bu.
against 101 900 bu. Pacific coast clearunces ran
very heavy and clearances in all were heavy. but
the figures were delayed
New York had little export inquiry, report
ing loads taken.
May wheat closed at 1875 @l75Ac; July, 1870.
and December nominal at 74Rc.
The cash wheat well taken and the
tables cleared of everything. No. | northern
averaged l4c under May. and No. 2 orthern
&c UNDER There demand for the lower
grades and demand for the No. l and No. to
arrive. Heavy receipts had no effect upon the
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED STRONG ON GENERAL
80 -. %'''- BULLISH NEWS. ~


Chicago, Dec. l5.-Wheat opened strong to-
DAY on general bullish news. Early trading was
actlve. good commission-house demand, to-
gether With covering by shorts, soon carried May
higher, at TIN @7sc. Offerings We're quite free
at the advance and easier feeling developed
May MI y. declining again to 7A@77Nc, but the
Nc higher, at 7Gc, but sold off later to 75Mc
minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 1857
cars, which, with local receipts of 100 cars--52
three points of / 2S7 cars against 264 cars last
week and 755 cars year ago.
The market held steady the balance Of the
d q and May after selling off to 77%c, closed
higher at 75Ssc. ~ e'''D@' ''''eO 7''
1, Eloss; Mneat-December, 75ssc; May, 77&c;
60 Cash wsstH.So: 2 red, 3s@77e; No. 9; 71@
winter 66h@73c; No. 1 northern spring. ITO
7O@7515c. = 'p'1Ae'
There a good demand for corn from COM
mission houses at the opening, but offerings were
May a shade to 1s@Ac CHER, at 4sh @44c,
with but little change in price the first part of
the session: December opened, Nc, lower, at
56Mc Local receipts were larger-34e cars
with 20 of contract grade. 49, ~ - -
Local turned sellers later in the day on an
larger estimated receipts and The, close was
easier. with May 1s@Ac lower at 435ac. De-
ccmber was off 1!ac. closing at soc.
close; Corn-Decenber, ooc; January, sc;
Cash Corn-No. 2 55G56c; No. 8, 54@55hc.
Oats opened firm with fair demand for May
1890. Commission houses were moderate buy
ers' the offerings being supplied by Locale scalp
Local receipts were 27S cars.
Oats-December 81 &c, old 3Oac: May 33A a
SaAc; July, s1hc; August 1880: - ,'>' - y
., Cash oats-No. 2. 31@31ac; No. 3, 3oh@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
THE CASH TRADE
AN EASIER TONE IN ALL COARSE GRAINS
EXCEPT RYE.

EXCEPT RYE.
FLAX-rhe market was not quite 50 strong
Friday and Saturday. There demand
for seed and good prices for No. 1, but the
rejected buyers we've not SO willing to pay good
difference compared With No. i, and the range
in rejected was greater. No. brought s1.21 u
Of q the e 59s ragged 1e sG from "r
Minneapolis received los cars, against IS last
S'ei P9sRS' HGns 1e ssa sFs
arrive. $l.2l1a: December, S1.21; May. S1AM.
ee market @ for time The ten
dency was easier. Sales were made at prices
somewhat lower than Saturday. and at the close
Receipts. 80 cars; shipments, l car.
OATS--In oats the tendency easier, and
on the average sales were at lower prices com
pared with Saturday. Demand was good enough
and for the fancy grades steady prices We're paid
to get firm prices. especially for the less desir-
able lots. No. white closed lower. at 31@33c.
R AThere was no Change
ns eek put the aSne s
fair demand reported at the present range.
fesd e: S s'aftee oa ssfa No. NC?
MII,LsTu FFs-Millers have advanced prices
market very firm. The output is not so heavy
this week. Bran in bulk. $3.50; shorts $12.75:
feed in soo-b sacks 81 per ton additional; in
1oo-lb sacks. $1.5O per ton additional. Ship
ments. 1.O6l tons.
BAR1.EY-Trade was fairly active. Good bar
ley sold well. Feed grades. 3O@4Oc: mailing
grades 40M6oc. Receipts to-day, G5 cars; ship
RYE-A lively market ruled in rye and prices
were stronger, and for the choice stuff moder-
ately higher. No. 2 sold at 4s1a @49c. No 2
rye closed at 47Ia @4S12c Receipts, 7 cars;
shipments. cars. -.--
IfAY-Prices are firm and. steady as quoted
below: Upland choice. $S.0O09; upland. No. l.
sS@s:5o: midland: star. 80: medium. S650@7:
Of color 81 :n@lG: timothy. choice: So timothy.
No. /, 81 3n611: timothy, No. 2. $9@1O: rye
straw cho; e $5@350. Receipts, ~ tons; ship
ments, l. tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
Range Of May. Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, DEC, 10,

Inspections In--Wheat-Great Northern-No 1
hard. S cars: No. northern, 50: No. northern
1o4 No. 3, 81: rejected, 3: no grade. 3.
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, Fl cars; No. 2
northern, So; No. 8. ST. rejected, 8; no
grade, s. -. -.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern
car; No: 2 northern 5; No. 3, II; no grade, /. =
~ soo-No / northern, cars; No: 2 northern, 2:
Northern Pacihes-No. 1 hard. car; No. /
northern, %; No. 2 northern, %; rejected, g. no
grade. /. = -
omaha-No. northern, cars; No. 3, %; re-
iected, 2; grade, 9. 49, j.. =, -. -
Totals-No. I hard, 8 cars; No. 1 northern.
12i; No. northern, 2y4; No. 8, ITO: rejected,
%: no grade. -.
Other Grains-No; 2 macaroni wheat i. car
rejected mncaron wheat 1: No. winter wheat
3; No. white corn. 1; No. 3 corn, 8; No. corn
.; no grade corn. II; No: white oats. 3: No. 3
white oats, Z: No. white oats, "a No. 8 oats
%; no grade oats, 4; No: rye, IS: No. 5 rye 2:
No. 3 barley, 5; No. barley, 10; No. barley.
IS: no grade barley, 3; No. 1 fax.16 rejected
fax, 81 -
Inspections Out-No: 1 hard wheat, cars; No
| northern wheat. 1o; No. 2 northern wheat, p
No. wheat, y: rejected wheat. 8: no grade
Wheat. 9; No: corn, l; No; 2 white oats, ::
No. white oats IL: No. white oats, g. No. 3
oats. 10; No. rye: II: No: barley, 8: No. 4
No. 1 flax, 81 rejected fax, 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Dec: 15.-The cotton
market opened with much excitement at an ad.
vance of Z to 10 points on the closing figures of
SATURDAY,. Many Of the local contingent had
gone home short Of the market SATURDAY. and the
rush to was large IN Form the Snabp
news which private information attributed to
enormous buying for Egyptian houses. In con-
nection with these claims there. We're cables
showing that within couple Of days there had
The advance here was accelerated by the regular
buying orders upon European and southern 1I &C
tinned strength ard the general movement to buy
cotton was further increased by the small show
Morrow g on The January position Continued to hold
a suspiciously firm relation to the. rest OF the
list New Orleans was an active buyer in this
market Spot cotton markets reported general
ly firm to higher throughout the cotton belt this
Noon found the market rather less active, but
still showing strong undertone in the face OF
some fairly active selling to secure profits which
tse ton figures Of the session Wall street,
conditions were reported as better, but there was
cotton The principal support of the market al
midday was continued covering. with southern
buying s Win a soder ac asking an
of S points, middling uplands, s-6oc; middlini
gulf $3.50. =
bales. Compared With 54734 last week and $500;
for the same day last year, For the week. $50
900 bales, compared with 20, 29s last week a To
compared with 1910 last year. at Houston
s,s42 bales. compared with 1e, oS9 laS year:
Spot closed quiet. 10 points hghel< middlinp
uplands, s.65c; middling gulf, 5000 Sales, 5,7Ot
bales.
Futures closed steady: December, S.44c; Jan
uary, S.46c February. ,S.31e March, S.35c: April
S.36c; May. S.30c;, June, S.39c; July, s. 41c; Au
gust, S.25c; September, sole.
ST. LOUIS LEAD, Dec. 15.--Lead-Firm: 81
Spelter-Dull, $4.G
90 as TO Jarc h,,ya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS DEC u

ReceiysdaWheat: 1:1s7 cars. ] .o57.41oz bu:
bu; rye 4 100 bu; hax. 90, 100 bu; -four. j. 291
BIS: So mllStuffs 50 tors hay AZ tons: fuel oil,
2.ss4,oe1 lbs lumber, 81 cars; barrel stock, 3
cars, m ma 400. 500 lbs: coal 1926 tons:
household goods, 10000 lbs: railroad iron 5
cars: ties. cars: stone and marble. 5 cars
live stock. cars; salt, / car; dressed meats
37717O lbs; hides. pelts, etc. "A 900 lbs railroad
materials, S cars; sundries, g. cars. Car lots.
ZOOS. .t5a 81. ,tss - ~; ~ 20 : =
shipped-Wheat, A cars. &c. 100 bu: corn, $50
bu: oats. 1880 bu; barley, $4,000 blu; rye.
tons; hay. y tons; fruit, 1874 900 lbs; merchan-
disc. 224 2s9 lbs lugb e 7S cars; barrel stock,
brick 4s, 900 cement. 100 brls; stone and marble,
5 cars; live stock 2 cars; linseed oil, 210 brls;
oil cake. 1923. 900 lbs; dressed meats. 20, 600
lbs sundries, "a cars Car lots, I'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. Dec

I'VE " 4OIsh WEI GA AMI oO1AA, Dec. 10
Coffee futures, opened steady at unchanged
prices, with trading very quiet and the early
news dull and uninteresting. When the cable
giving to-day's interior receipts was received
some additional pressure was noted. Offerings
were small, however, and shorts seemed ready tc
absorb offerings. The market at noon was
quiet with sales to that time reaching no more
than 8 900 bags, including December 4.45c; Jan
uary, 4.55c; February, 4.60c; March, 4.70c. r.
At Rio, No. Rio + So: receipts, 5000 bags
Cleared for The United States, 10 900; cleared fol-
Europe, 5000. Stock, 6S2,000.
.Sugar-Raw firm, fair refining, 3 7-16c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 8 1516c; molasses sugar
8 3-16c: refined steady: crushed, 5.45c; powdered
1886: granulaNed, 4.S5c.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Z Rio, Ac. &
MoIasses-Firm; New Orleans, 30@4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15


steady. Poultry, firm. Green fruits, steady.
New apples, steady. Potatoes, firm
BuTTER-Extra creameries, per Id. Csc: hrsts,
26hc; seconds, u @22c; diaries, extra 20c;
irsts, &c; seconds, l7@1sc: roll and eprints,
sns i pssfnx s sDc and Rati ndcS 9s
EGGs-Strictly fresh, cases included. loss OF,
per doA, 2Gc: strictly fresh, count, 2lc
checks and seconds, per doz. 15c; cold storage,
canded L. 1e!ks: at marx 1She ,,,l.
twins or Oats, CHOICE i2c daisies Re fancy. 49,
brick. No. l, 13c; brick. No. 2. DC; No. 8, "a
s Sd n~es Nc &c. plos Nm s.: T Soci
Swiss, No; !: 14c; No ?, s1s @ae; round Swiss,
No h12p 1a@1S1ES shoiSs @ mixed coops
tiers, old and young, &C; springs, &C.; ducks
SPITE SE5e S9 aHs9s SCI aSsy
drawn. lac; choice 12@l3c culls, S@9c; chick
b se ney spr sr f td t TO-
old ROSTERS and culls &C.; ducks, fancy, heads
off. 12c; geese, fancy, heads of, 1oc; fair to
DREsSEn MEATs-veal, fancy, per lb, ehc;
fair to good, 5h@oci small or overweight, 4@
e mutton fsney S@5 Lambs pets o
RABsITs-Jack, doz, 50; ,cottontail, doz 81.
sQGIRRELs-Gr per doz' COO; red, per
FlsH-Pike, large, per lb, Sc; small and me-
sna s ea'bm to 1arfs
TOMAToEs-California,p per large crate, $40
CABBAGE-Home- grown, fancy, per large
POTATOEs-Per bu small lots. 4o@45c; car
lots, No. 1, sacks extra 35c; medium, sacks ex-
SWEET POTATOES cobdens, per BRIL- 500
NEW HONEY--White, fancy. lib sections,
lie: choice, lib sections. 15@16c
POPCORN-Old rice, per h. 4@5c; new rice,
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1.75;
81 20; marrowfat: 50: so.
: DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, 81. so;
choice navy, 1925; medium hand picked. $1.s5
~ n Shan3 fair $685. brown $685. fair to good
APPLIES onathans per brl. SIS; Ben Davis,
s2.5o@275; Kings, 1925; Spies, 1925; Russets,
% Winesaps $s2S s Mssonr Pip I5 e
$ &29ji T Greenip Ew's g. Saio~'ns'
WEST COAST FRUITs-Pears, Winter Nellis,
$3.50; ounces. per box 81.
LEMONs-California, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
choice. 81 %.
PEARs-Kiefers. per brl. s2.5o@3.
Observation-Disclosures, per box, 50; Cali
fornia navels. to size. $4.25; California budded
seedlings, $3.50; Florida Brights, ss.75; Florida
CRASBERR1Es-Per brl, se@e.25; per box,
1928.
APE ys: per key se@e6o cataw-
aan Sanchs, lag: s%s
VEGETABLEs-Wax Beans, per bu s2@2 rs:
egg plant per doz, $1.50@1.75; radishes. per
doZ punches, 45M50c; lettuce. per doz, 35c; let
ttuce, heads; per doz. 75c: mint, per doz, ESQ
.35@75c; turnips, per bu, 4Oc; carrots, per bu,
25M3oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec 15.-There was
a strong tone to the hog market due to moderate
visions were strong at the opening, but trading
was only. fair. Brokers We're the best buyers.
while outside longs liquidated to some extent
but the local sentiment was bulIish and sentiment
held firm January r., PORK PORK was up 121s the
at $3.50, and ribs up 7lSc. at SIS. AK -
Close: Por-Ianlary. $16.72M; May, 81 567 u !:
:Iard.Deeenlber; $1021la: January: $9.121l i !;
May. IS. 20. Ribs-January. SS.42R@ 40; May.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Dec. II 5.-sBcef-
Steady. P9rk-Steadier. Lard--F irm. Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec. 15.- p.
count, 92A; Anaconda, Az; Atchison, S0A
Atehison preferred, .s9A Baltimore & Ohio,
0hlo 4 5s,s Ghcsge Milwaukee, = St. raHl
39A; Denver 4 Rio Grande preferred, 90h
Erie, 307a; Erie first preferred, 49, Erie SECOND
preferred, Al Illinois Central 14S; Louisville &
New York Central, 1881; Norfolk & Western,
coy Norfolk Western preferred, 81; Ontario
Mines, l1s; Reading, 2SIa; Reading first pre-
ferred, .43; Reading second preferred, 81; South
ern Railway 29B Southern Railway preferred,
Union Pacific preferred, 92h; United States
Steel 81 Is; United States Steel preferred, S21a
Wabash, 25A; Wabash preferred, 4OA.
Bar silver. firm, 22Ad per ounce.
Money. .1A@lh per cent:
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3A@3% per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three months bills is l 11-16@1 1916 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
THE FLOUR MARKET

STRONG TONE TO OPEN THE wEEK-DE-
MIND STILL MODERATE.
Business morning about the same in
volume ,.:rungh last week and there was
appre:ltol" Increase in general ueInand. The
week begins. however, with the tendency firm
and mlers holding prices up all grades.
There were no further advances. but mlllers all
said that any further advance In wheat flour
would probably follow quickly.
Shipments ~ $50 hrls.
First patents are quotable S3.90M4; second
patents, $3.I593.S5: first clears, $2.9O@l3 sec
Ond clears So. :5UML.4U.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. R15.--Eachanges ss14553S-
SOB; balances 81 Ids 2o2. Noon.--AIoney on call
strong at SM110 per cent: prime mercantile pa
per per cent? sterling exchange fat. with actual
for demand and at $3.50. ESQ 4.S3. SO tor sixty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15

NEW YORK BONDS, Dec. l5.-United States
refunding Is. registered 107A. coupon 1osA ;
United States 3s, registered 1U7 coupon 1O7 "a
United States new As, registered and coupon,
1854; United States old is, registered 133 ",
coupon 103A Atchison general As, 1O1; Atchison
adjustment As, 80; Baltimore & Ohio IS, lOO12
Baltimore s, Ohio 31as "a; Baltimore Ohio con-
verified is, 104A Canada Southern seconds, Jog;
Central of Georgia IS. 1O4hs; Central of Georgia
first increase, Y: Chesapeake 6: Ohio AS, 1O2;
Chicago 4 Alton 33as, 's;. Chicago, Burlington
St. Paul general IS, 1lS; Chicago & North, IVES,
and Pacific As, 1O3B; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis general As, %; Chicago Ter
minal As, IS; Colorado & Southern As, 90A; Den
& Rio Grande As, 1904 Erie prior lien As,
81 4: Erie general As. s3h Fort Worth and Den
yer City hrsts, 100; Hooking Valley 4Aas. 10SA
Louisville Il Nashville unified As, 1O1 u; Next
can Central Is, 10; Mexican Central first incomes,
21H Minneapolis & st. Louis As, 1O3; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Is, S7A Missouri, Kansas &
Texas seconds, so; New York Central trsts,
1929: New York Central general 3as, 1O4:
New Jersey Central general SO, 1855: Northern
Pacific As, 1O3A; Northern Pacific 50, TN
Norfolk & Western consol As, 9912: Reading gen.
eral As SO; st. Louis & Iron Mountain con
st. Louis l. Southwestern firsts, 81; st. Louis
& Southwestern seconds, "a; San Antonia 4
Arkansas Pass As, ST; Southern Pacific As, 50
Southern Railway 5s, 11S; Texas 6 Pacific irsts
1l6: Toledo, ST. Louis 4 Western Is. 10; Union
Pacific IS, 1914: Union Pacific converted IS
1O31; Wabash tirsts, 115h: Wabash seconds
107; Wabash detenture B, 70: West Shore As
113; Wheeling & Lake Erie As, 81; Wisconsin
Central As, 9O&.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 15.-Barrett & Zim-
norman report satisfactory trade for the open-
ing of the week. The heavy snow and cold
weather prevailing is streng thening the prospect
of an unusual strong demand for logging horses
this week Values: 4s5.Es#
Dratters, extra, S1so@24o; drafters choice.
$1a0@l1s0; drafters, common to good, $3.50 100;
farm mares. extra. sS12OGl135; farm mares. COM
mon to choice, $1O0412 $3.50