davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Retrospect and Prospect

studies In International Relations.
Naval and Political BY Capt A. T
NIAHAN. LII. D. Crown svo. cloth. gilt top.
80 pages. 81 60 Eet postpaid 81. T4).
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

A. T. ". Mason, the author OF the mover
Naich Mrs. Fiske used last season in drama
Azation called MIRANDA OF the Balcony i
publishing through the Macmillan Company
novel OF adventure In the Soudan Tire four
Feathers"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

William A. Linn, who was on the edltorial
sth Of The Tribune in the time OF Horace
Sreeley. has written a life Of the editor Whlch
Is being published by y. Appleton & CO. IN thelr
Historic Lives Series" Mr. Linn published
ast spring an historical account Of the Nor
mons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

The papers contributed by James hussei
Lowell in his early years TO The Boston MIS-
eelany" have been collected, in part Dy III
nsis' snd arc being issued by John Lane Dls-
'ufsiVe essays. stories and sketches are ih-
Nooec with some essays on the EhzaoeiIia
ofsfnatists. szone OF these papers have before
'stn published.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

Many Sold on the Curb at u lac
and Bought It Back Shortly
at 70 7-Sc.
MINNEAPOLIS LED ALL MARKETS
Decrease Of 100000 Blu. in worlds
Visible-Waiting for Gov
eminent Report.

June 1O.-Minneapolis led all markets
this morning and was the main influence
for strength in wheat. On a sharp squirt
caused principally by covering OF 1rlgnt-
ened shorts, July sold to 1870 in an ex-
citing scramble after the opening. To be-
gin with, it was the same old story,
crop reports all showing conditions ex-
2 cellent, a Michigan crop report bearlsh
in tenor, plenty of bearish predictions
. this afternoon, and a weak and lower
Liverpool market. The bears were quick
to offer both the July and September
options, and on the curb July sold freely
at 72Ac. The market continued depressed
through the opening trades, but when the
figures for the days receipts were post
ed, showing only rs cars. against 22S
on this day last year, there was a ner-
vous turn, and short covering began.
The bulls were quick to bid up the
price on them, and July spurted up INC,
selling at 1880. September followed in
part going to $3.50 On sharp break
July fell back to 72H@73c, but promptly
movement here, Chicago held relatively
steady. Traders In other markets were
more disposed to watch Minneapolis than
to try to keep pace, but there was
noticeable let up in short selling In all
markets and in all grains. Much en-
pudSlS was put upOu tuS SLleuSIu VI IIO
northwestern supply situation. This has
been an import ant argument for strength
for some time. but it's influence has
been an important argument for strength
ports. There is stock of only 6,122,745
bu here, all told Of which 4.674.271 is
No. l northern. Should flour production
increase materially and wheat receipts
here run light. it would not take long
to bring the local supply. already far
below the average. down to mere moth
ing.
Statistics were favorable to strength.
Bradstreet's report showed a decrease
OF 100000 blu east Of the Rockies and
100000 bu in the quantity in Europe
and afoat, total decrease in the worlds
visible Of 4.e09.OOo bu. At primary points
265,000 bu were received, against $780, 900
last year and $4,000 bu shipped, against
2S6,000 bu. Liverpool was I'D lower.
Clearances OF wheat and flour equaled
100000 bu. Minneapolis had rs cars,
against 22S last year, and Duluth %,
against 80.
The Michigan state report makes the
wheat condition SO, against 80 in May
and 70 at this time last year.
Minneapolis July closed at 73h@73%c,
September at 6SMc.
The cash market was firm and active
and met with fair demand. Offerings were
light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Firm-More Quiet Tone

FLAX F1rm-More Quiet Tone in
Coarse Grains
FLAX-The market was firm and steady
with Sl.76 bid for anything first class in No
l. Small lots in sacks, continue selling con
slderably under the current quotations.
Receipts here were cars against II lss,
year, and shipments 6. Duluth had cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash. s1.76;
June, sl74; July, s175; September, Sits
Duluth, cash, $1.75; to arrive s1.70; Sep.
tember $1.4314 October, s1.3SA.
CORN-There was a trace of firmness but
no price changes Of Importance No. vel,
low closed at 6S@5Shc. Receipts, II cars
shipments, cars
OATs-No. white closed at 4311@43c. Re,
ceipts, 6 cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND Neutrality-suspicious. are barely
steady as quoted. Coarse corn meal ant
cracked corn are quoted $21.5N@21.75; No.
feed, $22 25@22 so; No. 2 feed, $23@23.5O; No :
feed. S24@4.5 so; graduated corn meal in cot
ton sacks at the rate of $3.50 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-The market remains steady
with good demand reported Bran in bull
is quoted at S14@14.25i bulk shorts. $15 50d
16; -four m1ddlings. s17@1750; red dog, $40.
920; feed in 200-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton add
= tional; in 100-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional
Shipments, 1Os1 tons.
: BARLEY-The market quiet FEED
grades, 52955c; mailing grades, 55@5Sc. Re-
ceipts, l car; shipments, car.
: RYE-No. 2 closed at 5sc. Receipts none
shipments, none.
HAY-Upland fancy, 50; upland choice
$3.50; midland. 1907; medium, s5@S; timothy
fancy, S119u.50 timothy, choice, $10.50@11
timothy, No. l, $40; rye straw, choice, $4@
$50. Receipts. 81 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
, MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK.. June 10,-Exchanges, $780,
e51, lib; balances, $11.937, 500.
=. NEW 4Ofh, june lo-NOon: Money on call
quiet at per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4@+A per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers Oils at
$4.S7A@4.87R for demand and at $4.347k@4. S5
for. 81 days posted rates, $4.eo1s@4.s 30 and
Bar silver, 517sc; Mexican dollars, &c. Gov
ernnaent bonds steady, rounding Is, regis
tered lOS, coupon lUoh; S., registered and
coupon, lo7A; new As, Registered and coupon,
1876; old as, registered 1Gs71, coupon 110Ha; 5s,
registered, and coupon, 100. ~ ,.
CHICAGO, June Chickering's, $26, 1926, 253;
balances, $3.50, 800. Posted exchange, S4.Soh
90 days, $4S8 on demand. New York en-
change. Zoe premium.
PARIS, June 10.-Three per cent rentes,
1O1f 971ac for the account: Exchange on Lon
BERLIN, June 10-Exchange on LONDON. 20
marks 81 pigs for checks.
BOSTON, June 10.-Exchanges, $21, 6sS, S79 !;
balances, S1,654,625 ,'......'
BERLIN, June 1O-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the
following changes: Cash in hand increased
S,5600O0 marks; treasury notes increased
100000 marks; other securities decreased 25,-
$50, 900 marks; notes in circulation decreased
33,340, coo marks. -. g.. -. :, - 4
,MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clearings, s2,364,
es5.15; New York exchange, selling rate, soc
premium. buying rate. 40c premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate, SOC premium; buying
rate, par; LONDON sixtyday sight documen-
tary, $4:84%. 90 - T.. i-'-
ST. PAUL-Clearings, 1914, 443.2s: ....r:..
ST. LOUIS, June l0.-Clearings, 81, 147 ,5o9 !;
balances; $474, 156. New York exchange, zoe
premium. -. ..-.- . E.-...:~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
N.W.P'F'D IS STRONG
It Makes q Rise Of 4 II Points
This Morning.
CANADIAN PACIFIC is OFF 4
International Power shows a Rise
of Twenty Points Since
Yesterday.

&. = :. .
New York, June 10.-Paciac Mail
opened a point higher than last night, and
there was SUFFICIENT demand for Atchison
and American Car to affect those stocks
slightly. The few, other stocks dealt in
showed no apprectable change in prices
and the market was practically idle.
Inc western and Pacific stocks were
strengthened by absorption Of Atchison,
which touched Sis. There was a decline
or over a point in Canadian Pacific.
North Western preferred advanced two
for at 70, compared with 70, yesterday S
points and International Power was bid
final bid. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
vile declined l. Railway Steel Spring,
", and Peoria & Eastern 2. Southern
Railway common became quite active
later and rose a point to 371a, with a
hardening effect on the list.
Dealings became nominal again, but the
market held its previous advances and
some stocks sold higher; Manhattan and
northwestern gained point and North
Western preferred increased its rise AZ,
st: Joseph & Grand Island first preferred
fell 2A. The bid for International Power
was advanced to go rejecting rise of
twenty points since the previous sale yes
terday at 80. Bonds were steady at noon.
The few changes during the noon hour
were generally towards slightly higher
level. st. Paul rose above no., Union
United, States Leather stocks about a
point each. g. 80 49, -. e.. .- %
International Paper sold at 80. 49,.
There was a better demand for stocks
and the market. was broad. Higher prices
were the rule all around early features,
increasing their gains while new, points
OF strength also developed. Northwest
ern advanced 2A and: Metropolitan
Street Railway, Consolidated Cas- Hook
ing Valley, Wabash preferred, Texas &
Pacific Ohio Central preferred, Detroit
Gas and Wheeling & Lake Erie first pre-
ferred point each and Wisconsin Central
preferred ~. ST.. Paul preferred lost
and New Haven s. points. ~-a. ...
Prices still advanced in the final hour.
New York Central,z st.-aJoseph & Grand
Island, the second preferred and New York,
Chicago & St. Louis second preferred rose
about point. st. Joseph & Grand Island
first preferred recovered loss OF over. 2,
and Canadian Pacific rallied nearly point.
The: closing was dull and steady. :'~$.*:.~
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson & Co.. Ghamrer of Commerce,
Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Coffee. md Sugar.

New York. June 1o.-coffee futures opened
steady, with prices unchanged to 8 points
lower, thus losing the slight gain recorded
yesterday Foreign markets failed to hold
their advance. Other factors having bearish
ceipts, ports getting 1900 bags and interior
points 14,7oo bags, clearances Of 100 Bags
for the United States. and extreme dullness
in the movement Of spot supplies locally. IN
der aggressive selling by leading import
houses and room bears the future list eased
off still further after the call, and at midday
ruled heavy at a net loss Of SOLO points I'm
mediately following the opening a. block of
1900 bags December at 5.25c was sold bv a
prominent bear operator to a well-known
trader, said to be representing German inter-
ests. Trade was active all the forenoon, sales
at - noon reaching 5000 bags, including
July, 5.S5c; September, 5@5. 10c; December,
51ac; March, 5.45@5 SOC; April, $500; May,
$500. Commercial houses were light purchas-
ers at the lower prices on the reaction theory.
Spot continued dull and easy at SIC for Rio
No I. Rio firm No. Rio, 1, $3.50 '
fSugar-aRw firm. fine refining; Sc; centrifu-
gal. IS test, 31ac; molasses sugar, 2.6c; refined
Arm; crushed, 5.2oe; powdered, 4.soc; granu-
lated, 4.l0c: .:.- ,..." az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

frstg, per Id, 1870; seconds, per Id, 17Ac:
dalr1es' extras, per ID. 1sc; oairies, frsIs,
stock. lb, 17Ac. LADIES' frsts, f17Nc; seconds,
EGGs-strietly fresh, cases included, loss
OF, per doz, z1411c strictly fresh, case count,
lS1kcf checks and seconds, loc.
CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy, per ID, 12c;
twins or hats' choice, per h. 11c: daisies,
limhurger, No. l. per b, 1ic; limburger, No.
2. per ID. e@1oc; pultost, per Id. SC; primost.
ID, re; No: 2, sM@sc; round swiss, 10 10
!, 15@l51ke No 2, sh@ec; Young Americas,
fancy, 12kc; choice, 1l@11kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops,
5@6c; broilers, 1902 lbs, doz So 5o@4;; broiI-
ers, l@lA lbs, doz, So: 5o@3; chickens, broi-
IDS aucf de7 vita o9 g. SsF sopssd de
,DRhssED MEArs-veal. fancy, per le,
OF overweight. 4@5c: mutton. fancy, count a!
dressed, S@9c; mutton, thin, h. 5@7c lambs,
milk, pelts off, lb, 9@121ac: lambs, fancy fall,
s@e1Ac; hogs light, SIC; higs, medium, s1zc;
.F1sH-3.Pike, large, per ID, SIC; pike, small
ana n 4@5e; crappies, medium to large,
S S suasS small perch h. ETC. Etc., pf 1e9 H.
bullheads, Skinned per ID, 4a5c; buffalo oy pei
, Id, &c; turtles, per Id, 2@3c. ...
PoTAToEs-White stock. per bu, in car
mixed red, in car lots, a5c; small lots sacked,
46e G>, new sogthern, per bu, ss115g1. 20.
&C oNloNs.Red 4, Globe a bu 81 5o@1.7o; Span
California, per sack, $3.50; Bermudas, per
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu,, 81. IS;
$1.75; green, medium, per bu. s1:eo; marrow
fat per bu, 81. 25
pehes p per b. psf 5u medium ST sum hand
dunn, mixed and dirty, $4,000; brown, fancy,
per bu, 81; fair to good. $1.4o@1 e5; Lima
war TxsE eHood PiP g9@s 20 bF @e
fancy, brl, 81 $685.; Ben Davis, choice, $40
Observation-Disclosures black, per 1o-lo
BOX 81 20: white Job box, 1902 rs; southern.
okANGEs; = - California navels. best quality
$4.75@5; choice. $3.50; California seedlings
4.25; late Valencias, fancy, all Sizes per rox,
blood oranses, halt &c 5ox s' $751; per grape nGa
LEM0NS-Messinas, fancy, 1851; choice,
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
PiNEAPPLEs-New southern. large ner
doz, $3.50; small and medium, s1.75. -
BDRRIES-Illinois, per 24-qt crate,
sTRAwBERRIEs-Per crate, "a OTIS, $3.50;
16-qt crates, so.
BANANAS Fancy large punches, 49, me-
dunn punches, s2.5o@2.75: small punches,
VEGETABLES Asparagus, new, per doz,
60e; new beans, string, per bu,g $125@1. so
wax beans, per bu,t $125@1.5o; wax beans,
gfeen egg ger ba per aoz @
pieplant, per Id, NC; cabbage, California,
per 10, SIC; cabbage, southern, small crate,
So. so; .radishes, home grown, per doz, 2O@25c
onions green, per doz punches, loo lettuce,
per doz, 3oc; lettuce, head, per doz, Soc; mint,
summer. doz, 100000; turnips, new, bu, 81. Is;
carrots, per doz, 40050c; cucumbers, doz, f5c
@S1; celery, California, doz., rs; beets, per
dcz punches, 40G50c; tomatoes. 4-basket crate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
ats-No. 2, 427a@4ac; No. 3, 42c.
New York Grain.

New York. June 1O.-Noon: Flour-Receipts,
,444 brls; sales, 800 pkgs; ruled but a trife
steadier; Mnnesotap atents, $39O14.10; winter
straights, So. 75@3s5; Minnesota takers, SO. $50
80; winter extras, $31o@3. IS; winter patents,
$4@4. 10 winter low grades, $2.95@3. is. Wheat
Receipts, 1900 bu; sales, 375, 900 bu; opened
easier on call and crop news, but was rallied
by sharp upturn at Minneapolis an dforeign
buying; July, II 5-16@77Ac.- September.
Is 7,ls@75Nc;: December, 7esg77S: Rye
No. 2 western, 65Ac lob. ,afoat. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 1850 bu; sales Is, 900 blu; opened easier
wheat advance; July, 67x@67 13-1Sc; sseptem-
Der, 6sA@es 7-16c. Oats-Receipts, $4,000 blu
steady to firm with other markets: track
white 49@05c.
Close: Wheat-July, 77Mc; September,
75%c. Corn-July, 67kc; September, 6S15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

Waldorf Gossip to Watson-Stock market
comment continues to reflect growing conf
dence in the theory that while reactions are
to be expected, conditions on the whole war
rant the purchase of stocks on weak spots
The view is quite general tonight that the
situation both in and out of Wall street is
daily becoming stronger and this in spite of
the GOAL strike. Splendid weather for har-
vesting the new winter wheat crop and for
the growth of corn and spring wheat encour-
ages holders of the granger shares. The in
creased dividends on Omaha common and
North Western common and preferred are
also bulish factors. So are the stronger
financial conditions abroad consequent upon
the return of peace in South Africa. The
above combination of favorable influences is
responsible for the lightest offerings of stocks
noticeable in many months. This is true not
only of the shares affected by glowing crop
accounts, but applies with almost equal force
to those of the coal carriers.
The Great Western has declared semi
annual dividend of $3.50 a share on the pre-
ferred "a" stock The transfer books will
be closed June 2s. A dividend of 81 a share
on the 4 per cent debenture stock Of the
company has also been declared .....
It is reported that the Canadian Pacific has
refused an offer of 81. 900. 900 from the United
States Steel company for its iron property at
Grows Nest. Il -.
> New York wired-Fhe absence SoIAHQuloatlon
in the whole market is a feature. Market
denends upon strike news. Il understand
mines will put nonunion men to work this
week and Mr.. Morgan's giving up his trip
to Greece and taking the train to London
may. have some significance
New York to Edwards, Wood & Co
Crop news favorable. Too much rain in the
west. otherwise crop news favorable Yes
terdays stock exchange transactions the low
est this year. United States Steel directors
say prosperity in iron and steel trade pract1-
.cally assured for two years
New York to L. T. sowle-I am sorry to
say it. but can't see any change in the
situation. Crop news uniformly good, but
strike unchanged. There were rumors yes
terday Of a settlement I look for an un-
changed and dull market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat Opened Lower, but Found
Speedy Support. e

Wheat Opened Lower, but Found
Speedy Support. N
Chicago, June 1o-Fine weather and lower
! cables depressed grain again at the opening
to-day, but speedy support steadied the de-
cllnes and even brought about slight ad-
lover,sat 7o%c to 7oAc. Early trade was dull
northwestern receipts were somewhat cur
tailed and helped in the support that put July
back to 7l1Sc with a firm tone. Local receipts
and Duluth reported % cars, making a total
last week and AZ year ago
July wheat rallied to 7lss@71hc after the
steady, awaiting the government report; July
| closed steady and nc higher, at 71A@7lasc.s
Close-June. 1@c;- July, 71A@71Ac; Sep
ss0sr reS Ss%@ ST. H Recs TeS rs cas n
2 hard winter, 7sA @74Ac; No: 8 hard winter.
74Ac;, No. 2 northern spring, 72A@73Ac; No.
! July corn opened 1s@Ac to a shade lower,
| at 62as@S2hc,, on lower cables, the wheat in
fuence and the lne growing weather. The
| temper of the pit, however, was very ner-
vous. Big receipts at aoe cars were factor
the bull interests brought rally and firm
tone. July selling at 62Bc. .. \
| July corn was supported until 1t touched
closed firm A@Ac higher, at e2Ac.
l. Close: Corn, June, 62hc; July, 62Ac; Sep
4sNc; cash corn No. ., es&@ssc;, No. 3, s2il
Oats were easier with other grains, July
opening 4sc lower, at CSC, and steadying near
| 38Ac. Good weather and liberal receipts at
2S7 cars prompted considerable selling and
September, 2sh@2sAc; new, :so1sc; December,
2s1tc: new. soAc..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Among the shippers on the market were: |
D e. Milbrath Lester Prairie: NJ Schuchart, |

Among the shippers on the market were:
D. F. Milbrath, Lester Prairie; NJ. Schuchart,
H. ,Moffet, A: Faleonner, A; L; Mcdowell,
nison; W; Mcyay. Kenyon; J. F. Powers,
Renova: Riley Bros, Ellsworth; J: Tingvall.
River Falls; J. 8. Green, Red Wing; Gibbs
& Vaughan, Brownton He'd & Carlson, La
Fayette; H. Knipple, Gibbon; G. Busch, Cay
lor; W. O'Brien, F. Hipp, Arlington: W. Fee
ney, Maple Lake, Boerner & Bender, Buffalo
and Rockford; F. D. Elwood, Coggswell;
Hogan Bros, New Paynesville; L. Rausch,
Howard Lake; B. & W., Lowry; G. M. Zierke,
Glencoe; Lerschen Bros, Client; Charles
steub, New Ulm; F. Bigot, Springfield; E..
E. Nelson, Walnut Grove; c. Hanson, Bloom
er; Canton Bros, Watson; Barr Bros, Cor
roll; Mckay & swingle, Appleton; T. H.
Brown, Granite Falls; ]. Collie, Sacred
Heart; A. NJ Hoiton, Renville; A.
McCorquodale, olivia Johnson. Peterson &
Co., Hector: Anderson & Erfurt, New Rich
land, Ryan & Hoban, Waterville: Bour &
Bury, Montgomery; P. Donahue, Twin Lakes
J. Waceck, J.: H: Nlcholey, New Prague; B.
mond; R; S: Russell, Riees; F: e. Davis; st.
Lake; J. ?. olson, J; 4. stad, Greeting: Hen;
ry Hoven, Mike Condor. Clara City; Raymond
Mer. Co, Raymond; Berg & Lawrence, May
nard; A. G. Hedin, Frank Stocker, Willmar
P Hawkinson, ]. ". Hogan, Benson; Cox &
Olsen, Kirkhoven; Brown & Ryan, Ltchfeld
Charles Swenson. v. T. Peterson, Atwater
Bank of Dassel, Dassel; D. o. Halline, Erick-
son & Larson, Cambridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

No. northern, 10: No. 3, Z! no grade, L.,
, 500 Line--No. ! northern, %; No. north
Northern Pacifc-No: ! northern, 5: No.
northern, 8; No. 3, 4; no grade. 3. 70
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern. |; No. northern, o.; NO.
90; rejected, s; no grade. 5. s,lr .,~ 80
Chicago Great Western-No. 2 northern, !. :.
Totals--No i northern, g.: No. Q northern
1885: No. ). Sc; rejected. 8; no grade. 20.
Other GrainsACars-No: winter wheat =
No. corn, 15 No corn, 49,; no grade corn
1O No. s white oats, 8; No. I white oats, 3
No oats, 8; No. rye, 2; No. 8 barley, |
barley, /; No. fax, /; rejected fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. I northern wheat
"a; No. northern wheat, 10; No. wheat, =
yellow corn, /; No. white oats, 4; No.
fax, l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Cash Sales Reported To-day.
Receipts and Shipments.

Received-Wheat, Is cars, g., $50 bu; corn,
1910 bu; oats, 800 bu; barley, 400 bu; fax,
hay, 81 tons fuel oil, $4,000 gals; fruit. s41.
357 lbs merchandise, 2,s71 ,6S1 lbs; lumber,
20 cars; barrel stock, 2 cars; machinery
brick, 10000; lime, 2 cars; cement, 800 bris:
household goods, 47,7o0 lbs: stone and marble
cars; live stock. cars; salt, car dressed
materials. 10 cars; sundries, 6s cars; car lots
762. ~
+ shipped-Wheat, 25 cars, 21,5oo bu; corn
8, 40 bu; oats. 10, 290 bu; barley. 76c bu; flax
tons;; fruit $4,000 lbs: merchandise, 25l3.-
$50 lbs lumber, So cars; machinery, 25e, 6ot
lbs; brick, 1900; lime, 2 cars: cement 10t
cars: stone and marble, cars; live stock,
cars linseed oil, 26o brls oil cake. 81. 600 lbs
railroad materials, cars: sundries, q cars
car lots, 657.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS
:. z : Y, - q z : : - ~ =
New York Cotton.

New, York, June 1o.-The cotton market
higher, ana during the fore part of the SEES
sion was disposed to work still higher on
bullish spot market news from Europe and
the southwest, on dry weather reports from
the entire belt, and on nervous demand from
the bear side. Following the call Liverpool
continued to advance, and prices here worked
gust, s.51c, and December, 1920. Late in the
afternoon the market hardened on a fresh
scare of show of bull confidence, based on
reports of labor trouble in the central belt
extreme neen Of rain in Texas and cool nights
in the Carolinas.. Noon bids gave net ad
vance Of to 9 points.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, CSC;
middling gulf, 95ac; sales, $50 bales. 1920
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, June 10.-Provisions were very dull
early. Hogs were weaker but packers seemed
determined to keep on manipulating products
for higher prices, and at the opening would
not let prices slip back. Conservative com
mission houses are advising their clients that,
while provisions are much higher than legitt-
mate conditions warrant, the packers have the
holdings SO concentrated, and the market is SO
narrow that prices can be. boosted at the will
21ac> down, at $17471a, and sold at sE5t July
lard opened unchanged, at $10.32h, and ad-
vanced to s10.35. July ribs opened unchanged,
at, .$10571, and sold at 5000.
Close: Pork, June, s17.7212; July. SIT 72k;
September, ST.. 80; January, SIS 25@16. 80: Lard
June, s1o.35; July, $40. 35@1o:s7A; September,
So 40; October, So 321s; January, $3.50; May,
50. 80. Ribs-June, SLOTS; July, s10.75; Sep
TENDER, $10.3711; January, $3.50. -. ~ zs.