davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
TIE CASH TRADE
Higher Again for Flax-Corn ana
Oats Active.

FLAX-The market was again stronger and
higher and on one sale of choice No. seed
81 I4A was paid The basis was changed to
lie under the Duluth May option. Demand
was good and offerings very moderate, hence
thu strength. Not much rejected was seen
Some screenings came in and two cars SOLD
at $l3 per ton.
Minneapolis received II cars, against IL last
year, and shipped TO- Duluth received cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, S1.74A; to
arrive. $l.74A; March, s1.74A; May, 81 7+A.
arrive, a721s; May, s1.75.
--CORN-The market was active and steady,
without price change Of much Importance.
No yellow corn closed at 56151c. Receipts,
Is cars; shipped, cars.
OATS-There was good demand and an
active trade in oats. No. white closed at
42Q43c. Receipts, Ii cars: shipments, l car.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, 500 6; No. l feed, $M.2o; No.
feed, s22 %; No. feed, $23.25; granulated corn
meal in cotton sacks at the rate OF S2.s0 per
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk is quoted $13.25
0l3.5O per ton: bulk shorts, $3.50; flour mid
dlings, sl6@15.5o; red dog, $3.50; feed in POO
ID sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 10O-lb sacks,
$50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1881
tons.
RYE-Not much business was done. The
market was only steady. No. closed al
541ac Receipts, 2 cars shipments. l car.
BARLEY-There was fairly active market
The market remains quiet reed grades are
auotable at 52@56c, and mailing grades, 57a
63c Receipts, 3 cars. Shipments, car.
al; No. i, s6.250660: midland. So; medium
$5.5oq6; timothy, choice, sn; rye, straw
choice, $4G4.50. Receipts, Is tons; shipments
Is tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
SHE BOSSES 1000 HANDS
Miss Belle MacKinnon Made Member
of u Large Firm. tr- i

Utica Dispatch in New York World.
years has been superintendent of the
mammoth knitting mills of her brother,
Robert MacKinnon, in Little Falls, has
Germ, and has already entered the firm.
Miss MacKinnons long and faithful
service at the head of the mechanical
end of the enterprise has made her widely
known throughout the knit-goods trade
of the country, and her admission as part
owner of the big mill, employing 1000
hands, is in recognition of her thorough
understanding Of the business.
This union of brother and sister seems
to indicate a strain Of business genius
inherent in the blood. All of the BROTH
er's good business traits are admiral bly,
supplemented by the talent Of Miss Belle
MacKinnon, whose grasp of the large
commercial problems has long been the
admiration of those who have had an
opportunity to become acquainted with
it, In her admission to the business Miss
MacKinnon's ready adequacy has been
placed where it's fullest measure of
worth can be realized.
The new plant was formally opened
with charity ball, the proceeds being
devoted to the Little Falls hospital, and
the hundreds who gathered there from
all parts Of the state congratulated the
woman who had such a large share in
building up the extensive enterprise
Since the announcement Of her .admis-
sion to the firm few days ago she has
again received the congratulations OF
hundreds of knit-goods manufacturers
throughout the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

The early weather predictions were for
rain over the whole belt generally tonight
and tomorrow, snow in the northwest, fol-
lowed by cold wave in the latter quar-
ter. The predictions did not state whether
the cold wave will go further south than Min
nesota and South Dakota. -.s-.-
The Daily Trade Bulletin has received
returns from the winter wheat section Civ
ing the condition between March / and 8. In
most sections they are good, with the excep-
ton of Maryland, Virginia and West Viz
gina, and make a poor showing. but in
other states the returns are satisfactory.
Verhoeff. from Milmine Wheat quite firm
and very little selling pressure. Foreigners
liberal buyers of futures in Chicago market.
Kansas City wired; Our shipments of corn
this week are running so to Is cars per day
in excess of daily receipts Cash samples
are gohbled up every Gay as soon as received
on floor. Our stocks will show big decrease
for the week.
Logan to Stephens: There was an effort
to break wheat, but the demand proved too
strong and 1t is thought that the crowd got
short. Market strong on moderate buying.
Chicago to Edwards, Wood & Co.: Wheat
takes the northwest low temperature very in
differently Market opened 1sc lower Sell
ing by the same brokers who bought yester-
day. Some commission demand.
Liverpool close: Wheat, A1asd lower. Corn
unchanged
Total clearances wheat and -four equal 1885,
600 blu; corn, $4,000; oats, 25,0Oo
A New York statstician says the govern
ment figures indicate 100000 blu wheat in
farmers hands in northwest, against 30 000, 900
last year and 40, 000, coo two years ago. 81
New York wired: Looks like another dull
day in wheat export business. Only few
nibbles of overnight acceptances, or loads
worked yesterday.
Modern Miller SAYS: Ideal weather condi-
tons have favored the growing wheat crop
the past week. pleasant spring warmth, fol-
lowing heavy rains that were general in the
winter wheat belt. Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas
and the entire section of the southwest that
has been suffering from drought have been
! especially favorable. The prospects in gen
eral considered excellent Thre has been
| an increase in offerings Of wheat from farm
ers since crop prospects have, improved
! Broomhal cabed: Present visible supply
| OF wheat in the chief ports of Argentine to-
= day, 224S, 900 blu, against l. $40, 900 week ago,
| and 4. 7S4, 600 d year ago. The tone of the
| wheat market in Argentine continues fair,
| with fair demand for export.
| Kansas City wired to G. E. Lewis: Re-
ports of damage from the largest winter-wheat
| growing counties. The buying ON good
! ports and slight damage from counties
1 that grow little winter wheat. Some of these
Shippers say demand for corn is immense.
! One firm has twenty kilograms asking offers
| for corn and oats Last month they didn't
| get twenty in week. .s..
| Johnson from McReynods: Looks like long
wheat coming out again.
| Des Moines wired Counselman: Farmers
| seeding wheat, barley and oats. Ground in
| fine condition.
| Berin-Wheat closes, May, Zee lower; April,
| Budapest, &c lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Official receipts for the past week are as

The various railroads entering the yards re-
ported receipts for the day. by loads. as fol-
lows: Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.. Paul, 10;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 16; Chicago st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 10; Great North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
LONDON FINANCIAL
Consols and Quotations of American
Securities.

London March 14.-Consols for money
81 lis; consols for account, 81 3-16; Anaconda,
ga Atchison, II; Atchison preferred, 3d.
Baltimore & Ohio, 107M Canadian Pacific,
1l6ss; Chesapeake & Ohio, 46M Chicago Great
Western, 25; Chicago, Milwaukee e St. Taul,
1879; Denver & Rio Grande, AN; Denver &
Rio Grande preferred, -93A Erie. 37B; Erie
first preferred, 6Sb; Erie second preferred,
55E; Illinois Central 143; Missouri, Kansas
g. Texas, 24a; Missouri, Kansas Texas pre-
feIred, 55R, New York Central, 16G; Nor
folk e Western, SIS; Norfolk C Western pre-
ferred, 92k; Ontario & Western, S3k Penn
sylvania, IT'S: Reading, ISIS; Reading first
preferred, 41h; Reading second preferred,
BAY; Southern Railway, 3S5s; Southern Rail
way preferred, 9S14; Southern Pacific, 66ls;
1 Union Pacific 10l94; Union Pacific preferred,
89la;- United States Steel, 1874 United States
Steel preferred, 96R; Wabash, 2s1a; Wabash
preferred, 43; Spanish Fours, 1914; Rand
Mines, 11ss De Beers, 419s. Bar silver. weak,
24Bd per ounce. Money, 2$aG5 per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is l1-16@2A per cent. The rate OF
discount in the open market for three months
bills is 25sN123d peri cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Lead.
St. Louis, March 14.-Lead easier, 81. Spell
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

New York to L. T. sowle: The public Is
not disposed to buy stocks at the current
prices They have plenty of money for
speculative purchases, but favorable news is
needed to bring them in. The big men think
conditions will be better little later on for
a bull market and consequent distributions Of
stocks, and satisfied to support prices
where they are. AS a result, we have had
only the narrowest kind of markets.
New York to Whallon, Case & Co.: Ameri-
cans in London steady about parity. Boston
strike off. Good rains throughout winter
wheat belt, including southern Kansas. An
Sthracite miners decision expected Tuesday.
Amalgamated insiders not encouraging opera
lions in it at present. Waldorf Astoria crowd
fbullish on Mexicans and Manhattan South
ern Railway preferred dividend expected to-
day.
Waldorf gossip to Watson: The way this
weeks new bond issues have been received is
commented on tonight indicative of the
growth Of bullish sentiment. The United
States Steel company's $40, COO, 900 of per
cents and the Pennsylvania $50, 900, 900 Of 81
per cents, unlike the recent issue of $50, 000,-
900 of per cents by the Atchison, caused nc
apprehension. Indeed, conservative bankers
say that both the steel company and the Penn
sylvania company are perfectly justified in
increasing their capitalization when the in
instance, the enlargement Of business and net
earnings. Sentiment on both the hard and
soft coal stocks and on some of the traction
stocks is more optimistic than for some time
past The Morgan and First National Bank
people are said to have added very largely tc
their holdings of Reading stocks on the re.
cent decline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 14.-Receipts-Cat-
tie, 200; hogs, 4,O00;, sheep, 100 Hogs, 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
State Grain Inspection.

March 49,
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
NO northern, 81: No. 2 northern, 90: No.
s, 10; no grade, II; =
northern, 5; No 2 northern, 40; No. 8, "a;
rejected, A; no grade, 8.
Minneapolis st. Louis-No. 1 northern.
1 No. 2 northern, 8; No. 3, 4; no grade, /.
500 Line-No. 2 northern, i; No. 8, 8; re-
jected, 2.
Northern Pacific-No. l northern, u; NO.
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern, a; No. al; no grade, g..
Total--No. northern, 80; No. 2 northern.
1876: No. 8, SO; rejected, 6; no grade, ~.
Other Cars-No corn 3; no grade
corn, 10; No. white oats, 8; No. oats, 3;
no grade oats, 3; NO 2 rye, 2;;nNo barley,
Cars Inspected out--No northern wheat,
Al; No. northern wheat, III; No. 8 wheat
56. rejected wheat 2. no grade wheat
No. corn. 2: no grade corn, /; No. 3 white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

March 10.
Received-Wheat, 191 cars, 164 $50 bu; corn,
1850 bu: oats, 1850 bu; barley, 2.6lO bu;
rye. 2,46O blu; fax, 5000 bu; flour, 1917 brls;
lbs merchandise, 2,249,45O lbs; lumber, 81
cars barrel stock, 6 cars: machinery, $50, $50
lbs coal, 1,247 tons: wood, 40 cords; lime, ,
stone and marble, ears live stock, 10 cars;
dressed meats, "a 900 lbs; butter, 10000 lbs;
railroad materials, cars; sundries, "a cars
Car lots, i632. --... ,,,~ g
shipped-Wheat, SO cars, 10000 bu; corn,
1880 bu; oats, $3.50 blu; barley. l,040 bu; rye,
1850 bu fax, 5000 bu; -four 10, 755 brls; mill III
| stuffs, 1854 tons: hay, Is TONS. fruit, 26ooo
cars; posts and piling, l car; machinery,
1902, 900 lbs coal, 60 tons; brick, 1900; lime
car; household goods, $4,000 lbs; stone and
1o5 brls; oil cake, 5O523S lbs; railroad mate
rails, cars; sundries, 20 cars. Car lots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

BUTTDR-Extra ;c:resaaimeriss, per ID. 25Hc
daires extras, ID, 21@2C; dairlesi hrsts,
ID, 1917 @1sc; seconds. per ID, 49,; roll and
print. fancy, H. 1sg2oc; roll and print. CHOICE,
fancy, &c; renovated, choice, i761sc;
EGGs-strictly fresh 1o case count doz' 1Sc;
CHEESE-Twins or flats. fancy, per ID,
13c; twin or flats, choice. 1O1s@1112c: brick,
No: l, 14c; No. 2, 12@l2A2c; No: ID. 7GSe;
T. per b. oS11c p pi per h. &C. primost
No; !, per ID, 63sc; block Swiss, No: l. per ID,
144g15e NJ s SE g.. round Swiss. No
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, fancy hens
and young toms, per ID, lac; old toms and
hens, lb 1o@11c; thin young toms, l21s913c;
121a@13c; fair to good, 10910kc; hens, fancy,
per ID, lie; hens, fair to good, per ID, S@l0c;
old roosters. ID, 5Q7c: ducks, fancy, per ID,
l2c; culls, 6@Tc;. geese. per ID, lo@1lc; culls,
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. mixed coops.
10@1O1ac; chickens, springs, lO@lO1Se; hens,
9@s13c: roosters, sc; ducks, white, l0c; col
DREssED MEATs-veal, fancy, per .lb.
71s@sc; fair to good, lb, 61k@7c; thin. small
or overweight, per ID, 5Q6c; mutton, fancy
lambs. fancy, pelts off, INC; hogs, light, H.
NC; hogs, medium, 7c; heavy, 6%c. 49,
GAME-squirrels, gray, doz, SOC; red, doz
! zoe. . 3. g. .--.. -r-. .s.-
| FIsH-Pickerel, 4c; Lake Superior herring
| POTATOEs-White stock. per bu. in car
| lots SOC; white stock, less than car lots, 81
@sOc mixed red in car lots, 75c: small lots
| sacked, Soc. =, ~. ~. d.
SWEET PoTAToEs- Illinois. per brl, s..
| ONIONs-Red Globe. bu, $1.75; Red Weth.
ersaeld, per blu, sl:75; Silver Skins, per bu
| 81 Spanish, per crate, 81.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, $50
bu. S225: Lima, California, per h. 6@7c.
| APPLES-Limber Twigs per brl, S450@5.
Missouri Pippins, bril- s475g5; Winesaps, brl
S.; Ben Davis, brl, so@5.5o box stock, sl.5
Observation-Disclosures navels, fancy, 49, so
ohoice ss2S cafornia seedlings So ss $50
Florida, R-bu box. $3.50 grape fruit, Cali
fornia, per box S.; Florida, s9.5O@1O.
Misunderstanding. fancy, $3.75; choice
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size $3.50
PiNEAPPLEs-N southern, large, pc
doz, ss75; sma1lT az s med5hum, 1929:
ceipts per at, 55Q60c. ~
Jerseys. bushel boxes, s2.75.
! GRAPES-Malagas, extra fancy, per keg
ST. fancy, per key, Sc.
BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, So 500
|2.75: medium punches, 1925; small punches
HoNEY-New, fancy white,5 lib sections
15@16c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, 1O@12c
golden rod, 11@12c; extracted white, S@9c
buckwheat, s@1oc; extracted amber, 1890.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new, doz, $2.7
@3; pie plant, per lb, &c; beets, per blu, Coo
cabbage, per ID. &c; cabbage, per ton, ss5
radishes, per doz. 65@7oc radishes home
tuce, head, per doz, 6o@85c; carrots, br
45050c; caulif1ower, crates, 1903 5; cucum
bers, dollhouse, per doz, 81; celery, per dos
35c; carrots, per doz punches, 50@6Oc; beets
| per dOZ bunches 50O6Oc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
RANGE MAY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
The Northwestern Temperatures
Bring Higher Prices.
CHICAGO GRAIN


Bring Higher Prices.
Chicago, March 14.-The weather map was
again the opening factor in grains to-day.
BelowZero temperatures in the northwest
threatened to retard movement and influenced
higher prices through a fear of the increased
needs for stock feeding. May wheat started
"a shade to 1s@Ac higher, at 75fs@754c. The
crowd in wheat not inclined to be much
impressed with the cold weather story and al
lowed May to dip to 151sc. Then corn strength
developed upon the weather report and buoyed
wheat that May rose to 1870. Gables
were fairly steady considering yesterday s
falling short. Trade was not large on either
side Of the market. Local receipts were 30
cars, none of contract grade. Minneapolls
and Duluth reported $50 cars, making a total
for the three points Of 295 cars, against PTS
cars last week and AIS cars year ago. AT,
gentine shipments were 42S,OOO bu, compared
| to 1875 900 bu last week. 80,
| The bullish effect Of the cold-weather corn
strength was short lived in wheat. Selling SET
in, statistical papers commented very favor
| ably on the crop situation, and May sold off
! Close: March, 733sc: May, 747sc; July, 751s
@755sc; September, I5Ac: Cash: No. 2 red
s21a9S3lzc; No: 8 red, 7715aso1se; No. hard
75c; No. northern spring. 761a@771ac; No. :
northern spring, 741ag751sc; No. spring
71075Rc.
|. Fear Of the northwestern cold wave stimu-
lated buying of corn, and on the very light
early offerings advanced prices. . Gables were
steady in spite of the local weakness yester'
day The west sold corn and Kansas City
was reported yesterday as bidding in Iowa Il
over Chicago prices. May opened unchanged
to Nc higher at zs@621sc, and sold to 62Ac
easing a shade later, on. Business was no
heavy during the early part of the day. Re
ceipts were 81 cars. -... s-,..
Corn sold up on it's early strength to $3.50
62Mc The wheat break eased this Dit for
time to last nights close, but at the enc
May was firm, ss@kc higher. at 62A@62ssc:
Close: March, 609sc; May, 62A @62ssc; July
|.61M@617sc; September, Coo; December, 1870
Cash: No. g. 59A@59Rc. ....
Oats were quiet and almost featureles
early The corn strength had little influ
ence in this pit, the demand being light
May opened 1s@Ac lower, at 4oas@45Ac Late
| ceipts were 70 cars.
Close: March 1850: May, 453sc; July, 35%c
September, 30Ac.' Cash: No. 2, 45@4o1c; No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Sugar and Coffee.

refining, 22-s2c: centrifugal, Sc test 1926;
molasses sugar. 221-32c; refined, quiet;
crushed, 5.25c; powdered, 4.S5c; graduated,
Coffee futures were something Of surprise
to traders this morning. rejecting a condi-
ton of steadiness; transactions to mid day
amounted to 11,750 bags, including March at
5.3Oc; June, 5.4Oc; July, 5.5Oc; September &c;
December $500; the market at that hour
was steady and prices even with the open
ing Spot was steadier in sympathy with
futures, but nominally unchanged. Rio, firm;
No. Z Rio 4, $3.50; exchange, 117sd. Receipts,
5000 bags; cleared for the United States, 200
cleared for Europe, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi March 14.-Wheat was very
weak and is off about 21ac from recent high
point May opened unchanged from yester-
dey, at 741ac, and it once advanced 1sc to the
days price A decline. took May to 1870 at
the close July closed &c over. Flax was
steady and sold at s1.75A for May: Receipts
Wheat, 60 cars; barley, 1; flax, 5; total, Is:
Shipments-Flax, 1908 bu Shipments Of
bonded wheat are large, but not reported
Close: Wheat-No. hard, cash, 1870; No.
/ northern, cash, 727sc; May, 1885; July,
74%c; No 2 northern, 70Ac; No. 3, 6S3sc.
Manitoba Wheat-Cash, 711sc; May, re; No.
8, 67zsc. Flax-Cash and to arrive, $1:721a;
May, Sits September, $1.4Ok. Corn, 601ac;
oats 42c; rye, 521ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
PROVISIONS
ChicagO Provisions.

Chicago, March 14.-Provisions were slow
at the opening. Lower prices for hogs eased
the tone somewhat. but the grain situation
helped later and melted a little upturn. May
pork opened unchanged at $3.50 and SOLD
to SIS .42s@15.45; May lard 21ac lower al
$40, and May ribs unchanged at sS4od
S.421e, dipped a shade and recovered again
Close: Pork-March, $3.50; May, 1854
July, SIS. 55@15. 571h. Lard--March, $s.321a
May, 50 .4o@9. 421a; July, $9.5214 September
So. 821s. Ribs-March, $3.50; May, SO. 40@S. 421z
July, $s.521a; September, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March l.-Cattle-Rece 5000;
steady; good to prime steers, $65016.95; poor
to medium, 81 25@6.36: stockers and feeders,
81. 5O@5.25 cows, s1.40@5.5o; heifers, 81. SOC
$50; Gamers, s1.4o92:4o; bulls, 81: 50@a go;
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow.
1s OO0 left over, 1854; 10 lower; mixed and
butchers, s6@6.4o; good to- choice heavy: s.; q
1850 rough heavy = i Ss1e9 g 20 light, $500
sheep-Receipts, 5000: sheep and lambs,
active and strong; good to choice wethers.
s450@5. %; fair to choice mixed, s3.7504. so;
western sheep yearlings, $4.60@590; native
lambs, s4@650; western lambs, 5.2596. SO.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, 8, 1854
hogs. o. sheep, 1874 Shipments-Cattle,
3el3; hogs, 1903; sheep, 3.614.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
New York Produce

New York.. March MISUNDERSTANDING,
$3.50 pkgs: steady; state dairy, 20026c; state
creamery, 22Q27c; creamery, held 1920;
renovated, 16@2ac factory, 1S@21c. Cheese
Receipts, 1,575 pkgs; Arm; state, full cream,
small, early make. fancy colored, 1al@13c;;
fancy white, 12s4 @13c; full cream, large, fall
make, fancy scolored and fancy, white, 1%D
12c. Eggs-Receipts, IA, 1856 pkgs; weak; state
and PensylI1plia, ,161ac; western, at mark, l8
@161ac; southern, at mark, 151a@16c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
GROUND FOR SUSPICION

=
Laura. these biscuits Of yours are un-.
usually fine this morning I think I
never tasted better
George Ferguson!''-her she looked at
him suspiciously-'wha are you up to
now? Are you going to telHme you
can't spare the money for those rugs
wanted to buy to-day?,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
Present Tone Quiet, but the Outlook
Is Considered Good.

Conditions are not quite so favorable in
flour Buyers have gone back to the old
policy of taking just enough to so along with
and good sized deals are scarce Mlilers
could book more orders at slight CONCESSIONS
but are averse to shading prices. Shipping
demand Is brisk and buyers having ORDERS
as yet undelivered are sending shipping ~
structions freely. The outlook, on the whole.
is favorable, and milers expect better demand
will arise before long.
Shipments for the day were ~, 100 DTS.
First patents are quoted $3.Sog3 %; second
patents. So 75@3S5; first clears, $275G2.So;
second clears, ST. %. b. ..-.r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, March 14.-Wheat-spot. No..
red western winter, quiet IS I'D; No. ] north
ern spring. no stock; No. ! California, firm,
IS 4d; futures steady; March, IS 11ad: May.
IS sd Corn-Spot quiet; American, mixed,
| new, IS I'D; American, mixed, old, ,5s 2a4d;
| futures quiet: March, 5s 11ad; May, 5s 2a4d. b
| Wheat-Spot, No. northern spring, steady,
Sc .saes.EE .:eTa Z -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS

s2lsc; September, ssl7sGs1ssc. Rye. steady;
western, 64Ac f. 0. b. afoat. Corn, receipts.
5000 blu; sales, $4,000 blu; dull, but also tirmer
in sympathy with wheat; May, 67l2GGIzsc
quiet but steady; track white, 53@5Sc.
Close: May wheat. s0Ac; July, SlAc. Corn,
May 67Ac; July, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
New York Grain.

New York. March 14-F1our, receipts, 49,.
425 brls sales. $500 pkgs fairly active on
winter wheat brands, but quiet on others at
old prices Wheat, receipts, Is $50 blu: sales,
SIS, 600 bu; generally frmer on covering, in
spired by a cold wave in the far northwest
and steadier cables than expected; March,
S1@s1ssc; May, 81 7-16@s1 11-16c; July, $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
APPRENTICESHIP

Charley dear" said Mrs Torkins, ST
going to learn to play golf.''
ff.'"All right. Well both learn.
No, Charley. I'd rather give it UP my
self than have you try it. Anybody who
can get as much trouble out Of a tack and
a hammer as you do would be sure to get
suspended from church if he tried to
handle aRxt hing as difficult as golf
<,ylss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Ohio, March Misunderstanding and
lower; cash, slice; May, SLICE bid; July, 77Ac.
Corn-Dul. steady; cash, 70Ac; May, 6sBc;
July, 62Mc Oats-Dull, steady; cash, 441ac;
May, 54c July, SIC. Glover Seed-Firm.
higher. better demand; May. so.s5; April,
$5.25; October, s5.07h. No. Timothy, $3.50;
No 2 Alsike S.. 40.