davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
GOTHAM's WORST
Acme of Discomfort and IncOnven.
fence From the Elements,

fence From the Elements.
New York. Feb. 2o.-After twenty-four
hours of snow, sleet and rain and night
Of high winds, New York awoke to-day
to the worst weather conditions it has
faced this winter. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down in all directions,
train service in and out Of the city de-
layed and irregular, and suburban troll
ley service throughout the adjacent por-
lions of New Jersey and Long Island prac-
tically at standstill.
When day broke cold rain was still
falling and had turned the snow to semi
frozen slush impeding the traffic and
flooding low-lying streets. During the
night the high wind played havoc with ice
coated trees and wires and miles of cleo
trio light, telephone and telegraph wires
were down. Heavy damages were in
f1icted all the way between here and
Philadelphia, as we'll as in other direc-
tons, for the storm extended all over the
north Atlantic coast states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
"CHRIST WAS A JEW
His Teachings Differ Slightly From
Jewish, Says Hirsch.

Jewish, Says Hfrsch.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-"Christ was Jew.
We can claim him for our own. Every
precept Of morality that he taught, every
prayer that he uttered, was jewish"
Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch made this dec
laration in lecture on the subject, "Was
Christ a Jew" which he delivered at
Temple Israel. The rabbi said that the
teachings of Christ are essentially Jew
ish, and had been taught in similar form
by the Jewish rabbis before Christ came
on earth. He said that only in dogma
does the religion Of the Jews differ from
the religion of Christians. He referred
to the persecution of Jews by Christians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Fell seven Stories.

Colonel Charles l. Burdett Of .Connecti-
cut, met death in terrible manner His
body, with the skull split open. was found
lying In the courtyard within the hotel.
He had fallen seven stories. Colonel
Burdett had room on the eighth floor
Of the hotel. When the alarm OF fire.
reached him escape was cut Off. His
room faced the court in the center of the
hotel. Apparently he had araggea the
mattress from his bed and dropped 1t to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
"TED'S" RETURN
Presidents Son Safely Back I'm the
White House.

Washington, Feb 22.-The Federal express
on which Mrs Roosevelt. young Theodore,
Miss Roosevelt and DR.. Rixey were passen-
gers arrived at 2:15 O'Clock this afternoon,
almost four hours late. DR.. Rixey said that
young Roosevelt was in excellent condition,
and was even better lat the end of the trip
than when he started When the train
stopped DR.. Rixec carried his young patient,
completely enveloped In a blanket to the
White House carriage. President Roosevelt
and Assistant Secretary Loeb were at the sta
ton, and the party was driven rapidly to the
White House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Proposed Taxation of Preachers
New Ys-k san sosoxaI Service

oN . 4 - "
minis OF
the
Z affairs S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
TO MEET IN sTEvENsvILLE.

Special to The Journal.
Missoula, Mont, Feb 22.-The State Hor-
ticultural Society of Montana, which has
been in session four days, has adjourned
to meet next year in Stevensville. Ali
of the old officers were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Strange Suicide Of an Iowa Mother


about
o'clock and told husband she going drink She
placed It mouth
- & E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
"POLIsHES" A CONDUCTOR

His Mother From Insult.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-Because insult was
offered to his mother and another woman,
Attorney John P. McGoorty last evening
severely beat conductor on the Sixty
first street electric line. The lawyer, in
evening dress and silk hat, had the better
Of the argument, and half an hour later
he was making the principal address OF
the evening before the Charlevoix club
The conductor was severely handled and
the police are looking for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

RECEIVER FOR WATER COMPANY.
Milwaukee Feb. 22.-Timothy E. Ryan Of
.Waukesha was to-day appointed receiver OF
the Waukesha Water company by Judge
W. H. Seaman Of the United States dis
trict court. The assets are said to exceed
the liabilities and the creditors will eb paid
in full.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
VANDERBILT CONSOLIDATION

In the NORTHWESTERN It's Nucleus
May Be Found.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Feb. 22.-Sonre good invest
ment orders have recently been recorded
in North Western and it is noticeable
that it recovered nearly five points on
1,500 shares Of stock. 1t is expected that
the nucleus Of the Vanderbilt consolida-
ton will be in the securities of this rorad
and the buying of 1t is significant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
LONG ILLNESS ENDED
ATTORNEY GENERAL PYLE DEAD
Rugged Constitution BattIed With
Fever over Il MOnth-Last Pub
lie Appearance.
Snecja1 m The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Feb. 22-After an illness
Of over a months duration, Attorney
General John l.. Pyle, one Of the best
known men in the state, died here last
night. His last appearance in public was
when, in company with Governor Herreid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
M0WREY THE MAN
Nominated Receiver of the Water
town. S. D., Land Office.

Washington, Feb. 22--The president to-
day nominated Harry ]. Mowrey to be re-
ceiver of public 1nonesy at WATERFOWL,
S. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

Continued on second Pare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

Continued ON Third Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
COST OF PRIME BEEF
On the .Hoof IT. Is I've Cents Pound
Dressing and ShrInkage =.
Adds so Per. cent 49,
George Buchanan Fife in November Cen


George Buchanan Fife in November Cen
$ 80 H. fury. -. ..
This is the way the packer proceeds to
demonstrate that the sale of dressed beef
has yielded him no profit. since the 1st- Of
last April: The present averag e= price of
a 1900 pound ':prine; corn-fed beef
steer is $3.50 per hundred pounds. that
is, 500 for the animal as it stands in the
Chicago stockyards. Adding to this the
cost Of Slaughtering. which is $3.50, the
carcass ready for: dressing has necessi-
tated an outlay .of sol .5o.7 Practice has
shown that such All animal will Ftdress"
about Sc per cent, of its live weight. that
is, 672 pounds. Upon the other A per
cent. which is hide horns. .~hoofs blood
surplus fat. trimmings, and offal, the
packer realizes. on an average, $14.75.
So the two sides of the steer, as they
hang In the packing house refrigerator,
have cost $76.75 The moment the--packer
moves these 672 pounds OF dressed meat
his expenditures begin anew. Sending
the carcass to New Y ork for instance
costs 81 o5. which is the aggregate Of
freight at 40 cents per LOO poHpds, and
of refrigeration during the journey and
selling charges at 50 cents per 100 pounds.
So. when the time comes for the retailer
ato:1fegotiate for the meat. it, has cost the
packer sS3. 80 or 1873 cents per pound.
Since April 1 the highest wholesale price
for. dressed beef in New York has been
1:5. cents or eight-tenths Of a cent less
than the cost of production. Pursuing
this arithnetical process with an average
steer of 1.100 pounds at ST. 10 the hun
dredweigllt. the usual price, 1t will be
found that the dressed carcass on sale in
New York represents an expenditure on
the part of the packer Of ia cents per
pound. nearly / cent a pound more than
he can obtain for it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.
An Engagement Of 100000 for
South America Causes Sell
ing Of Stocks
Declines Reach a Point or More
Some Liquidation in the
Railroads. -. !

New York, Dec 1o.--Only few stocks We're
quoted at the opening to-day, and the ma
,"tty OF these were unchanged from last nights
prices. Inc easier tone the London market
had but slight effect here. : Great Northern
preferred rose a point. Colorado Fuel fell "a
oil the reported settlement of the, dispute over
Liquidating sales made their appearance III
some of the leading railroads and. specialties,
forcing St. Paul. Louisville Manhattan. Hook
Ing Valley. General Electric and Colorado Fuel
from to / u points under last night. 80
Sugar reacted 1 y points below it's opening
ana rise OF point in colorado Fuel was not
including 2 points in Grass Irvine. 3 points in
Steel FOUNDRY and points, in the preferred.
Evansville 4 Terre Haute rose "a points. -
The waiting attiture of stock operators was
maintained until the report of engagement of
$500: 900 gold for shipment to South America to-
a m pg cSe G n
or move in PENNSYLVANIA. New York Central
Cresapeake & Ohio. Reading the. Rock island
local fractions and number of less. prominent
stocks: Colorado Fuel lost "a points and Gen,
eral Electric 3 points, -, So -
,, Prices were slightly better at noon and the
Bonds We're irregular at noon. $500, - -
, The check to the decline was only inomentarv
rona stocks and Manhattan s"; and Sugar were
freely offered and sold below their forenoon
Purchases by, the short interest gave an occa-
siona check to the decline. but each rally,
drought out more abundant offerings. BY
o'clock st. Paul. Louisville. PENNSYLVANIA. Ba1t1-
more& Ohio. New York Central Reading and
Yesterdays close. Colorado Fuel dropped 8
points. 49,
After extending into the final hour the press
relaxed and the market became dull
again and rallied. feebiy. = Heavy selling was
then resumed and prices sbroke with violence
throughout the list. Losses generally extended
from | to points and reached 4 z in General
Electric and 3 or more'n st. Paul Pennsylvania.
vile: North Western, Great. Northern preferred
and Anlalgamafed. Ruying by. room shorts to
take quick profits afforded the only check to the
weakness. 80 -. - = ~ 49,
The closing was active and irregular. r.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Minneapo-
lis. .-. - .~:.~ = >.,1.~
Closing prices are bid. >, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

{. NEW YORK COTTON Dec. 10.-The cation
market opened quiet. ,tsuilenanged prices tS an
for with early Indications MS to the port re-
ceipts for the day also being such to strength
became more active and prices further adj
yanced.; Shorts were the best buyers although
poticeably on advices from the south intlica ting
a general upward tendency to the spot cotton
markets on a demand from exporters and spin
ners. Wall street was a Generate buyer pre-
ferring March and May. Willie the general pub
lie gave preference to May
Al noon the market was firm and 46T6 spoinfs
higher. on persistent Wall street buying and de-
mand from nervous shorts. sast#f85< 5s.s
Spot cotton ruled q,ieter nliddling 5uplands.
5000: middlfng gulf. SSs,e {
Cotton. spot closed qiiiei: middling 4Suplands
s. J0c middling gulf. 8. 7,c: sales, 81 s bales.
airy, S. &c. FebFilary 15c; March, S.21c; April,
1.snc;i October, 7.73c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

+@ E.-. i. u p .lr- i
BOSTON. DEC. lo:-Exchanges. $40, eso $50;
ST: PAUL. Dec 10.-Clearings.5 ST o94 81 6. a.
&; sMlNNEAP0LlS, Dec. 1O.--Bank clearings to-
day. s.; s$1. 1872 4e: New York exchange Selling
Chicago exchange. seiiing rate. 4oc Premium PREMIUM
buying ., rate. loc. discennt London sixty.day
3 PHILADELPHIA. s Dec. 1n.--Clearings s17-
440.197: balances, $1.o42522 r Money, e per
cent. $3.50 asI ~ -
PARIS. Dec. loft p. ..n.--Three per cent
ten RER I ~ nc nc. lot - the account
marks 10 u pigs: discounta rates: short bills, 21s
per cent three months bills 'ss per cent. .s 81
3 TALTIaiORE, Dec. 1O.-Clearings, So, 591. 73s;
balances, S4aT. 76f. Money, s per cent.
e NEW. YORK, Dec. 1D.-1Ex changes, $239, 1o9..
5057: balances. S6,9l1 .2It.s as -,
q LONDON, Dec. Gsz---Gold premiums are quoted
as follows: Bnenos Aires, 127.4O: Madrid.
400 Lisbon, 25. So S. "a t.ssS@sts ~
CHICAGO. Dec. --Clearings s26.416,5A:
balances, 81 500. 849. New York exchange. par
to lee premium; fereign exchange n unchanged;
$4.Sa for demand. -. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dec. 1o.--Wheat was active
MAY opened 5sc up at 7te and qs sold d. from
toward the close and sold off to 1850. net loss
OF &c. december sold at 73c, gain of Nc
Flax sold up for May to $1.24 a &c gain but
went bacE. to $1.22al. 1t was active and III de
mind Shorts in pee e, bid it up cent
1,s95 bu; oats. los barley. e,s6l: aax 1873.
cash and No 1s e., Nc TIE
y sPa s25 Sese as, siiss aRus?y *5s NAY
cash, dsc May, soc; barley, 35@51c.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Dec. 10
Flour-Receipts. II, 16O brls; sales 1900 pkgs
moderately active and firmer Buckwheat Flour
$22 80 aS3 spot and to arrive Wheat
hles: small receipts in the northwest and foreign
cember, s4A@s4%c: March S3h @s3%c: May
6, NsW yarx NJ hXe wdsaE stste
No. 2, .54ql54lac track Co1n-Receipts, 81, Soc
bp; sales. 100000 bu: opened firm on the cables
put eased OF later through profit taking Janu
= =, 900 b't: dull but steady; track white 37k a
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN Dec. 1o.--Flour-5
755%5Hc; No: northcrn, z 75G7 SO '0f'S Map
s Ss q; s4 ssd ssmps or5Na1
Wheat-Puts, 1858 q 76hc; calls, 7ss@771sc
l. Corn-Puts, Al n !; calls, 449sc. -
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec 1o.-wheat. spo
hfm: NO red western winter IS 10 I'd; No.
California, 6s I'D: No. 1 northern spring nc
stock: futures steady; December. IS lad; MARCH,
Us 1 sd: May. IS Id. Corn. spot quiet: Amer
lean mixed Dew,:>5s ed: American mixed old
os "a: futures steady, January. Is 6hd; May
As 31sd. 80 80 -
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. 1o-Close:. Wheat
weak: No. red cash. eleva tor. nominal: DeceD
Der, 1Q1ac; May. 1913 @76c; No. 2 hard G9d
&c Corn. higher: No. 2 cash. 45s4c: December
461sc; May, 40&c asked. Cats higher; No.
cash. 34c; December. :;3lc bid; May, 321bt
asked; No. white. 36c.. - T. =
KANSAS, CITY GRAIN, Dec. 1o.-Close
Nheat-December. 65ssc: May. 697k 017Oc: cash
No ? hard. 81 @r6Sc: No. 2 red. &c Corn--Dc
cember. -4Obc:. May 3s1:c cash, No 2 mixed
4lM4l hc: No. white, 41c. Oats-No. . white
| CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Dec
lO---Flax.-Cash northwestern, 81 90: southwes
| tern. Si:14; December. $1.14; May. s1.2o@1 %
| Rye-December. 49kc: May. SIC Barley
Cash. 36@ 5Sc. Observation-Disclosures, $4.15. Glove,
seed-Decenber.' $10.75. -. =, :.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Dec. 1o.-vbea,
! --Actiye, steady cash. 775sc; December. 7I5ac
| May. 81 kc. Corn-Fairly active higher: De
cember. sc: May. 4tAc Oats--Dull, higher
December 3s12c; May 34isc. sa:.: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Dec. 10.
unchanged to 5 points dower ethe decline being
in response to lower cables. larger receipts and
cal selling chiefly BY importers: To-days re
quite in accord With the higher crop estimates.
This phase OF the situate exerted an appre-
ciably hearish effect and while comparatively
quiet profit taking shorts was not sufficient to
entirely offset fresh sales for both accounts. The
market at midday was quiet with values gen.
22.00D bags. Including December. s.. so: j anuary,
1850. go; February So IS; March, $4.T5; May,
Rio. steady; No Z Rio $3.50 exchange. 12d
Sugar raw. firm: fair refining. 1ac: centri-
fugal, 16 test. &c: molasses sugar, SIC; refne,l
firm; crushed, $3.50; powdered, s5.05: gran,1-
Coffee. quiet; No. Z Rio. 5hc
Mo1asses, firm; New Orleans. 3O@ 4oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
OFTEN USED, WITHOUT CREDIT.
+ 49, Saturday F,yerinc posfa ;.,

A happy example of French wit was
the reply of Voltaire. when. having ex-
tolled Halter. he was told that he was
very generous, since Haler had said the
very contrary. of him. Perhaps both OF
US are: mistaken said the wit, after a.
short pause. We doubt, however, if any
French mot or rerartee ever surpassed In
delicacy the reply made by an East Indian
servant aof Lord Dufferin. when he was
viceroy of India: We'll. what sort of sport
has Lord 49, had?':. said 4Dufferin one day
to his "shikarry. = or. sporting servant.
who had attended a young English lord
OH a shooting excursion OH" replied
the scrupulo,lsly. polite Hindco, the
young sahib shot diYinely.. But God was
very merciful to the birds. 80 s.. I5t=.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX, OATS, RYE AND CORN ALL HIGHER
Flax IN DEMAND TO ARRIVE,

FLAX IN DEMAND TO ARRIVE.
FLAG-The market was strong and active and
there was the best demand for hax to arrive
seen here in some time. All classes of buyers
spot stuff. they turned their attention to the
No ] offering to arrive and bought it freely
at Sl.1s%4@i.2o. The spot rejected sold well
at almost every fraction from $1.l4 to Sis
arrive, $1.i9; December. $1.ls; May, 81 .32A.
Minneapolis received 81 cars. against ii last
year. and shipped cars. Duluth received 70
cars
CORN-There was fair trade in corn No
yellow closed at 47@y4sc. with the general
tendency frmer. Receipts, cars; shipments,
i -:
oATs-Strength and activity ruled in oats
84c. an advance of 101 lac over yesterday Re-
cepts. % cars; shipments. Is cars. 49, =.
ported at the lower range. Coarse corn meal cal
and cracked corn. $780, No. / ground feed %
corn. 1-3 oats. $3.50; No. ground feed. u corn,
= oats $3.50; No. ground feed, 13 corn, 2-3
MfLI'sTUFFs-cIood demand is reported. Bran
in bulk, sl2: shorts. S12; -four middlings. $14:
rsd dog: ST b; feed in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional: In 100 ID sacks. $3.50 per ton
BARIEY-Thep s same toSe i ruled in barley.
mailing grades. 4o@6oc. Receipts to-day, Is
cars; shipments. %
fh vas stronger . and more astve
No. rye closed at T1294s12c. Receipts, 6
cars; shipments. cars.
: HAY-Lighte- receipts make the tendency
land, choice. So@e.5n; upland. No: !. $s:5o45:
midland. S737.50. medium Sc. 50@7; OF color.
$5:5o@6: timothy; choice, S1l timothy. No: !.
sho;se sa +" IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

. LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec. 1o.-consols
for money, 90 DIG; for the account, 90 1915.
ferred. 1ol: Baltimore & Ohio ioo7s Canadian
Pacific L, ! q Y Chesapeake & Ohio a u; Chicago
Paul. III. De Beers, 22I.: Denver & Rio Grande.
4 Denver & Rio Grande preferred. 921a Erie.
- "A; Erie first preferred, 65A Erie second pre-
ferred. 461a Illinois Central 147: Louisville &,
Nashville 12sN !; Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
POPS New York Central. 1918 Norfolk & West
tario & Western 29s Peunsylyaia, so: Rand
Mines, Il; Heading, 3OK; Reading first pre-
ferred. 43ia: Z, Reading second preferred, 3SA
ferred. 81 Southern Pacific. 63B Union Pa
enc. .lol Union Pacific preferred, 94; United
S5s4 Wabash, 2Sla Wabash preferred, 49,.
lar silver uncertain: 221sd per on. "
Money. 3Gn}1a per cent. The rate Of discount
IN the open market for short bills is SIX rer
cent: three months bills, 31s per cent. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

ket as did also firm cables, small receipts. un.
settled weather ana good cash demand. There
light offerings a strong feeling prevailed Ma =
being sc to sc higher at the start at 44lac to
44ssc. and prices held firm around the opening
nsures shorts We're active buyers Of Decem-
b"r md that option was up from nc to &c
at the, opening. Lornl receipts were 80 cars.
with one of contr: ct grade =, -
Corr was strong the entire session May clos
ing shade higher at 443s @44ac. with Decem-
Der ac up at 563sc. = , . -. -
Close: Corn--Becember. 5easc; January.
4sAc: May, 449s M441ac: July. 431sc '~,''
Cash Corn--No. 2. 551a a sec; No. g. 55M56c
GAYS opened strong With other grains. but
trco,ng vas only fair. commission houses beipg
me pest BUYERS. while offerings were limited
en?H receipts and good demand for the cash
srtlcle were also bull factors May opened un-
changed to sc higher, at 1850 to. 33lac,- and
were SO cars -
., Close. oats-December a1Mc. old s1c; May,
Cash Oats-No. 2. sO@31 1hc; No. 8. 3ohm31c.
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN 7
PROVISIONS

: CHICAGO PROVISIONS Dec. 1o.--A, firm hog
market. IN spite Of heavy receipts. was a factor
there was considerable realizing BY tsiders the
offerings We're Wei taken and there was but n
slight reaction. The strong tone in the grain
pork opened unchanged at $16.95. January lard
Was 21sc higher at $9.07h, while ribs were ull-
changed at 1886: : 49, +
Close: Pork January. s16.e2s; May. s15.671a.
La rd--December. $1,000; January. $a971a; May,
sac Ribs anuarF. $s.6 60; May, $40.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS Dec 10. Beef
Steady; family. S1e@1s; mess, $40. 5o@11;
packet. $146t16. Pork--Qnet Lard-Firm:
prime western steamed, $11 80. i .-.15Es .'l.s
Cumberland cut. 4ss: short ribs. dull, sis: long
clear mkidles. light: dull SIS; long clear mid
dies heavy. quiet. SIS Sd: short clear backs. dull
53s, Shoulders--Square. dull: 3is 3D.. Lard
American refined, in pals quiet sos 3D. n :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, DEC.

:
Inspected 1n--Wheat-Cars--' - r..
Great Northern--No. 1 hard. 4: No. 1 northern,
IS; No northern: A.; No. 8, 10; rejected, q;
no grade T. ..
Milwaukee-No. northern, = No northern.
So: No. 3. 49, rejected 3; no grade, 8.
st: l'ouis-So. ]. northern: l; No. northern,
IL: No. 3. 10: no grade. g.. - ,
q, Soc Line3 n northern IS; No. 2 northern.
Northern Pacifle--Ho. 1 hard, l.: No. / north
ern, Is; No: northern. ~; No. 8, 2; reject
ed, I. . -.... -. = -, =
omahao-No. northern. 4 No , northern, IL;
No. 3. %; rejected 4 grade. IL. >. -,
Minnesota Transfer-No. northern, l. No.
g, /.
Total--No. hard, 5: No 1 northern, "a: No. ,
northern, 141; No. 3, 81: rejected, %; no grade.
Is. - 'r
other Grains-No. 2 macaroni wheat. 2: No.
3 winter wheat .: No. corn. L: grade corn.
6: No. white oats. 4: No. 3 oats, Il: no grade
oats. ,: No. 2 rye. 2; No. 3 rye, A. No. 3 barley,
i No. barley, -: No. barley, 5; No. / fax,
o: rejected fax, Is. 49,,
Cars Inspected Out--No northern wheat, "a;
No. ? northern wheat. 10; No. 3 wheat 2: re-
5eStsd wheat 70 r. srade s,t wheat z No.
white oats. ! Ne oats, 8; No, barley, 2:
ley. 3; No. | fax. S: rejected fax, 1. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, DEC. 10.

Received-Wheat. 626 cars $50 1Sl bu: corn
$40 pu. oats 40 800 bu: barley. 26 500 bu: rye,
4zeo bn ss aas g. $50 hu -four 70 p bfs mill
merchandise, 1.73e.01o lbs: lumber. 25 cars: bar
rel stock. . cars: machinery, y215 300 lbs: coal
LOS tons: wood. '32h cords, brick, 51 coo:
cemeut. 200 brls: stone and marble. + ear:
dressed meats, 1916. 900 lbs: railroad materials,
Shpped--Wheat. 80 cars. rs, $50. .bu; corn.
1000 bu oats q $50 b,1: barley, 2S.5so bu: rye,
stuffs, 1856 ions: hay. 10 tons: fruit loo. ooa
lbs; merchandise. 3,Q16970 lbs: lumber 81 cars:
posts and pilng. / car: machinery, 1877 500 lbs:
coal 81 tons: wood. 10 cords; cement, 100 brls:
railroad iron. 4 car: stone and marble, 8 cars;
live stock. ear: linseed oil. 21o brls: Butter.
road materials ma 10 cars; sundries IS cars; car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
BAD SALE

The Indians had just sold the Island
of Manhattan for $50 when chagrin over
came them,
ITO Think they exclaimed, election
Is coming and votes win be worth 81
apiece! se5
s. Perceiving they had been swindled they
hastily sought Fenimore Cooper to relate
their wrongs. ss.s.sss