davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-08
Nervous Debility.

Everyone who is in the least degree
subject to nervousness, sleeplcssness
prostration, mental fatigue or nervous
debility in any form, finds the hot
weather of June, July and August very
hard to bear, if not dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
HOGS MOVE UP 1OC|
A Good Strong Demand FROM the
Local Trade.
CATTLE REMAIN UNCHANGED
The Local Inquiry for Better Quail.
ity of Killers Was
Strong.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Receipts
day were about 800 cattle, 25 calves, 1900
hogs and 500 sheep.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. I, 1902, to date, as compared with the
same period year ago:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses Cars.
1902 :. . 14,213 1,S25 50 ,276 74,443 80 1925
1901 ....12.955 2.202 Il 1893 SO, $50 23i l,67s
Dec Dec 90 81 ;;;osos % 90; 2os OF
The following table shows the receipts for
the month Of February to date, as compared
with the same period a year.ago:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
SHOW OFFIRlMNESSI IN WHEAT AND GAIN OF &c
No Special Change in General SEN
timent- Shorts Covered May
Sold to ~ sac.
MORE WINTER WHEAT REPORTS
Prospect of Export Business Helped
the Firmness-News OF the
Session.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Feb s..
Wheat was strong in the early session to-
day and May sold up little squirt to 74s4c.
shorts buying in for profit started 1t. There
was no change Of Importance in the general
sentiment and while the same conditions OF
light receipts still helped for strength, the
preponderance Of the news was bearish. Chi
cago said there was more disposition shown
there to buy, as export inquiry was little
better and there was hope OF some foreign
trades being closed. OF actual sales for ex-
port, however, there were none reported to
noou st. Louis and Kansas City were again
said to be moderate sellers of wheat In Chi
cago. Secretary Coburn OF the Kansas state
agricultural board Is quoted as saying that
the winter wheat is in excellent condition as
to moisture and snow protection. In places,
ne says, there IS exposure and some damage,
but in relation to the whole area, such acre
age is small. A private concern in Kansas
City took Secretary Coburn's estimate OF
present conditions as indicating 100000, 600
blu for Kansas for the coming crop, and the
same company estimated present stocks in
farmers hands at 100000 bu. Figures as
to probable yield at this early date are, of
course, worthless, it is yet too early to
make even fair guess, yet these came with
the rest OF the bear items. The Price Current,
reviewing the winter wheat outlook conserva-
lively, says there are some bad Places but
on the whole the outlook is good. with the
crop from now on susceptible to weather in
huences.
Liverpool closed I'd lower.
Primary receipts were S31 600 blu, against
$4,000 blu last year. and shipments 162, 600 bu,
against 200 blu. Wheat and -four clear
ances equaled 1872, 900 bu. Minneapolis re-
ceived 1873 cars against 2SS last year, and
Duluth had 70, against 10.
The market was frmest at the close and
closing figures were high points of the day.
May closed 74Ac; July, 757sc; January, 74c;
Chicago May closed 7S1s@7SAc.
The car situation cut something of figure
again to-day in cash wheat, and in some cases
difference Of Zee was made as between No. 1
northern in Milwaukee or Omaha ears, and
the same grade in Great Northern cars. May
price was obtained for the former but some
OF the latter went at 1ac under. No. 2 north
ern sold in closer range, averaging 73c to
13hc. No. ! sold from Il to 72Ac. There was
fair demand and receipts being very light the
tables were cleaned up promptly except for
some OF the very low grade stuff, which
dragged little. .'.-'. '-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
PERPLEXITY IN iron
Cause Due to the Existing Phenom-
email Demand.
TONNAGE OF LAST HALF OF YEAR
Market Has Advanced, for All That
Prices Are Not Quotably
Higher.

New York Feb. 6-The Iron Age saws.
The situation in the iron trade is becoming
more and more strained and perplexing, owing
entirely to the phenomenal demand which is
now dealing with the tonnage Of the second
half of the year, the capacity of the first
six months having been taken up in the prin-
c!pal lines There is no evidence of specula-
ton; but it is, of course, difficult to Judge to
what extent the freer buying of consumers
Tor the distant future is warranted by known
requirements Many of the larger interests
nave been buying freely of pig iron for the
second half. We are advised of one lot OF
foundry iron of 0,0G0 tons for the Chicago
district. There have been purchases of round
blocks of basic pig in st. Louis and else
where, with an inquiry for 10000 tons from
Indiana for the second half. There has been
some heavy buying of charcoal iron by car
wheel works, large share OF it going to
southern furnaces. There is a large INQUIRY
in the market from cast iron pipe founders
which has only been satisfied to moderate
extent. .....
While prices are not quotably higher, be-
cause large interests note no change as a.
matter OF fact the market has advanced and
one leading Lehigh company has put up it's
prices. While some weeks since sellers were
willing to make some concessions for deliv-
cry during the second half they are nov
demanding and getting full prices. The steel
market is in a very unsatisfactory state for
the smaller rolling mills. It is true that the
leading interests have been looking into the
question of importing steel, but We cannot
learn that anything has been Done Further
sales OF foreign steel bilets have taken place
and negotiations for additional quantities are
pending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Money call steady
at 2H@2h per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4@4a per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S7A
for demand and at s4s4s@4s for 80 days;
can dollars, 4s%c. Government bonds weak;
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds firm.
Exchanges. $3.50, so6, rs; balances, 1892 ISL:
MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clearings, $2,1S5,-
for the corresponding week, ss,77s, os4. Sc
New York exchange, J. selling rate, soc
premium, buying rate 3Oc premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate SOC premium, buying
rate par; London 60-day sight documentary,
$4.s4.
ST. PAUL-Clearings to-day, s1,Oe3, 5s3 so;
06O. IS.
. BOSTON. Feb. Exchanges, s21, 71s, 327;
balances, 81, 545,535.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Clearings, $17,-
1872, $40; balances. $2.529,es7. Money, AZ per
cent.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Clearings, SO, 49,, 1913;
balances, 1858, $685. Money, AZ per cent
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Three per cent rentes, 1O1
francs 10 centimes for the account. Exchange
Spanish As closed at 1910. The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of France shows the fol-
lowing changes: Notes in circulation, de-
crease, 51,815,0 600 francs; treasury accounts
current. decrease, 81, 400, 900 francs; gold in
hand, increase, o,425, 900 francs; bills dis
hand, increase, 2,775,O0 francs.
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Exchange on London,
43h pfennigs for checks Discount rates for
short bills, 2A per cent; for three months
CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Clearings, s2s,942, 4so;
balances, s2,110,97S; posted exchange, ,$4.S5 for
sixty days and $488 on demand New York
exchange, 30@40c premium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per Id, 25hc;
frsts, per lib, 23c; seconds, per lb, 17@iyc;
diaries, extras, per ID, 22c;.. dairies, ;hrsts,
ps fancy se ro and pr sG eho ana
l5c; ladies, frsts, Id, .16@17c; seconds. 141s
g16c; packing stock, per ID, 15c; renovated,
EGGS-Strictly fresh. cases included, loss
off, per doz, &c; fresh held, per doz, 16c;
s5s Is seconds, picked and lined, per CASE
CHI cHEEsE = or fats, fancy, lib, 12c:
80 Sa xS1ng fancy le
No. ,, 1o@i1e; brick, No: 8, per h., 7@sc;
limburger, No. l, per ID, 1sc;: limbureer,
No 2 per ID. 1o@1lc;: pultost per u, &C.
lSl5c &C.: No Per s@se &c.: r oHe1 sw iss No.
DRESSED P Poi s7i4gs; fancy hens
hens, ID, 1oc; thin young toms, lb, 1o@12c;
eeulls, per lb, 5@51ac; chickens, springs, fancy,
10, I@12e; fair to good, s@ec; hens, fancy,
fancy, h., lie; culls, Id, 6@7c; geese, lb, s1a
DRESSED MEArs-veal, fancy, per lib,
or overweight, per h. 5@ H5H mutton 1 fancy a
country dressed, 51a@6c; mutton thin, lb, sc:
lambs, fancy, pets off, S1a@9c; lambs. thin,
lb e@7c; hogs, light, Id, re; hogs, medium, !:
GAME-Rabbits, jack, doz, s2.5o@s; white
doz. $3.50; eeottontails dog, s1@1.2o; squirrels,
gray, doz. soc; red, doz, zoe. 49,
pickerel, 4@4kc; sunfsh, perch, etc, 2@3c:
bullheads, skinned, Id, 3@5c; Lake Superior
herring, 3@31ac
lots. re; white stock, less than car lots SOC;
mixed red, in car lots, 60@65c; small lots,
SWEET PoTAToEs-1llinois, per brl, s..
oNIoNs-Red Globe, blu, s1.25; Red weth-
ers1ieId, per Blu, $1.a5; Silver Skins, per bu,
6rntn
BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, s215@2.25 !;
choice, Blu, 81; medium, hand picked per bu,
g. . brown T. fancy g6 5u S2502S5 brown, fair
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per blu, $3.50;
medium, per blu, sl.25; green, fancy, per Blu,
$50; green, medium. s1:s6; marrowfat, bu,
APPLEs-Limber wigs g per 0 bri, s4.5o@5;
Jonathans, choice, per brl, $4@4. go; Missouri
P ZIP per brl. s4:25@6; Winesaps; ,s5@s;
oRANGE s--CaIfornia navels; fancy, 1925;
choice. So; California seedlings, $3.50; tan
E E1or1ss Calf California mia Sox
fornia, per bog, $3.50; Florida, ss.5o@1o.
$3.50; CALIFORNIA Ii fancy: as to size, ss.5o@375;
sTRAWBERRIEs Southern, express re-
ceipts, per Ct, 6o@65c.
Jerseys. Per brl, $3.50;
late Ho " per brl, $s@S.5o; Jerseys. per bu
e. GRA APE IN ; extra fancy, per key,
BANANAS-Fancy large lunches $3.50;
medium punches, 1925; small punches, 81.
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections.
15@16c; choice white. 12@13c; amber, HOPE;
golden rod, ll@12c; extracted white, s@sc;
buckwheat, 9310c; extracted amber 7@Sc.
VEGETABLES-Pie plant h. iOc; bests,
per bu, Soc; cabbage, per h. &c; cabbage.
per ton $50; radishes. per doz, so@s5c; home
doz, 6O@s5c; carrots, bu 45@50c; caulifower,
crates, $685.: cucumbers dollhouse. pei
dog, 81; celery, California. per doz,. GOOSE;
ach, per bu, Slips; turnips, per blu, 4Oc
squash, per ID, 2kc; tomatoes, per 5-lb
basket, 9oc@s1; parsley, per doz, soc; satisfy
loyster plant, per doz, SOC; watercress, per
doz, SOC. - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Firm-COrn and Oats Stronger
Rye Quiet.

Rye Quiet.
FLAx-The market was in very narrow
range to-day. There is good demand here,
but receipts have been so light that the vol
ume OF business is necessarily limited. OF to-
days 16 cars, good part went for delivery
on previous sales to arrive, and what was
left was taken up promptly by local crushers
The No. L spot price was unchanged to a
s1;:7s, although s1.721a was the ruling figure
Minneapolis received Is cars, against 40 last
year, and shipped Z. Duluth had 80 cars.
Closing prices. polis-Cash, $1.727a !;
arrive Silly; January, s1.71k; May, S1.741s
CORN-The market was little more active
to-day as receipts picked up somewhat. No
low was quoted 57Ac at the close. Receipts,
II cars; shipments, cars.
OATs-The market was frmer. No. 3 white
sold at 44s and md s at 4se There was fair
4S1a@44Ac. Receipts, cars; shipments, Z
cars a'@ .F'
FEED AND MEAL-The market is
$21.50@22; No. 3 feed, S22 25Q22. rs; granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks, at the rate Of 81.
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk is quoted at
middlings, s1s25@1s75; red dog, s17@17. so;
feed IN 200 Id sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
3 melts s1cRs $ fa3e per ton additional Ship
BARLEY-Feed grades, 5s@5ec: mailing
grades, 57@6Sc. Receipts. cars; shipments,
RYE-There was not much business report
ed in rye. No, closed at 55Ac. Receipts,
none; shipments, cars
HAY.Upland. fancy, s7:50@775; upland,
eho ice 1922; No. ss75@7; midland, se.25
rye straw, choice, $450@5. Receipts, liz tons:
shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
ConsOls and Quotations of American
S<curitieS

Z +
London, Feb. 6--Consols for money, s41s
consols for account, 81 11-16; Anaconda, &;
Atchison, 1914; Atchison preferred 100; Balti-
tchesapea7ke & Ohio, 47A; Chicago Great West
ern. 23A; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
1921; Denver e Rio Grande, AN; Denver &.
Rio Grande preferred, "a; Erie, 40ss; Erie
flrst preferred, 7lA; Erie second preferred.
5I1a; Illinois Central, 141 Louisville & Nash
vile, 1O7A; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 25ss :
Missouri. Kansas & Texas preferred, "a; New
York Central, 1861: Norfolk G. Western, SIS
Norfolk & Western preferred, "a; Ontario &
2s1k Reading hrst preferred, AZ; Reading sec e.
ond preferred, S21a; Southern Railway, 1878
Southern Railway preferred, 81; Southern Pa
cifc, 67h; Union Pacific 105h; Union Pacific
preferred, 92A; United States Steel, As; United
States Steel preferred $685. Wabash, 2S1a
Wabash preferred 441a; Spanish tours, 771a
bar silver, 257ad per ounce; Rand Mines,
l2Sss; DeBeers, 45k; money, 2@2R per cent.
The rates of discount in the open market OIL
short bills, 2A@2A per cent. The rate Of dis
cnout in the. open market for three months
bills is ~ per cent.
The rate of discount of the Bank of Eng
land was to-day reduced from 31a to per
cent
Gold premiums: Buenos Aires 1871. 3d. Ma
drid, So; Rome, 2.37 Bar gold, IT'S 101hd.
American eagles, 76s SID.
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of Eng
land shows the following changes: Total re-
serve, decrease, 9S74,OOO; circulation, in
crease, e125,ooo; bullion. decrease, s24s, sG3
posts, decrease, e1,73O,0OO; public deposits,
increase, 81,675,000; note reserve, decrease,
9327. 900; government securities, decrease,
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

MIIkITS anu SpTIIlSeTS- y
2 COWS for $50: l COW for SIS.
Veal Calves
No. Av
81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Trade Quiet, With Speculation of tn
NOn-COmmittal Sort.

NOn-COmmitta1 Sort.
Chicago, Feb 6.-Speculation at the open
ing OF the grain markets to-day was of the
noncommittal sort. Trade was very quiet.
What there was Of the meager news int1u-
enced traders toward the selling side. May
wheat opened 1sc lower to unchanged, at 77Na
selling and favorable reports of growing crops.
Early sales for May were as low as 777a@775sc.
Al this price covering was profitable to many
or the crowd 'Sal and gradually as number Of
The sentiment seemed to undergo change
and May sold at &c. The weather, though
moderating, still retards the interior move
limited to car; Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 217 cars, a total for the three points
of 21S cars, against BAL cars last week and 337
year ago.
Revival Of the export demand and bullish
advices from st. Louis and Kansas City, with
a slightly better cash situation, helped May
Wheat Tjaiar up TO- 2s asAe Ire close was rm
July, 1873 @7sAe: Cash: No. 2 red, s4@ssc;
No. No. RED 7sg a No hard winter, 7s@
spring, 76@7Sc; No. northern spring, 75@77c;
No. spring, 72@7oc.
Early conditions in corn indicated dull
day: There was nos important news and
trade took on no features early. May opened
1s9Ac down, at CSC to 627sc, with wheat. The
cables were slightly lower, but did not show
as much decline as was registered here yes
terday. The southwest was selling to some
extent and commission houses had selling
orders. Weather conditions favored lighter
feeding, but retarded the movement to such
an extent that to-days receipts were only &c
cars. Predictions also were for colder wealth
er soon. Under such influence May fluctu-
ated very narrowly and at the end of the first
hour at 631sc.
Corn had small uDturn in prices with
wheat, May selling up late to 6Ss@631ac and
closing firm, Nc higher, at 63Mc. ~
Close: February, 607ac; May, 633sc; July
63Ac; September, 62Ac. Cash: No. 3, 591z@
59s4c.
Oats were fairly we'll supported at the open
ing. May started unchanged to a shade
lower, at 44c to 1880, on the early bearish
feeling in other pits Business was dull, but
prices held and May later sold to 44Ac. Re-
ceipts were only Al cars.
Close: February 4sss@4s1kc; May, 1890
Acc; July, 3SAc; September, 32ssc. Cash
No: 2. 45@45Ac: No. 3, 44Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Cotton,

New York, Feb. 6.-Cotton opened steady,
with prices 2@4 points higher on firm Liver
pool cables, light receipts and bullsh reports
from southern spot markets. Short covering
sent March UP to S.24c, May to sac and July
to s.26c, around which figures the commits
ston-house contingent sold freely A feature
of fluctuations was the closing Of the breach
between March and May, both options selling
at S.24c. After advancing to s.2ec for March
and May and to 8.26c for July, the market
eased off slightly under sales for profits. Spot
closed steady; middling uplands, 8 7-18c; mid
ding gulf, 11-16c Sales. 213 bales.
Futures closed steady; February, 320c;
March, S:24c; April, S.25c; May, 8.24c; June.
8.25c; July, S.26c; August, S.13c; September,
1850: October. 712a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
LONDON FINANCIAL

Total sales. 772,OOO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

IHS ptI1Ou G year 'et6U. y =
tile. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
New York Provisions.
New York, Feb 6.-Beef firm. Pork firm
Lard steady prime western steam, 1910.
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

T
Chicago to C. E. Lewis: Still lot of July
corn for sale. Clifford free seller.
Verhoeff from Milmine: The firmness in
the market is caused by shorts and elevator
people buying. 1t lis small market, how
ever. Possibly they might get it up little,
but not much.
The list of corporations which do bust.
ness in the Chicago Board Of Trade is now
publicly displayed in the exchange hall. The
range of capital stock is wide one, from
$40, 900 for the Armour and Swift concerns
down as low as $4,000 for one of the lesser
commission concerns The proposition to pro-
hfbit the corporations from the clearing house
and to compel personal liability is still
pending.
Chicago Record Herald-Arthur Hebron OF
one of Chicago's largest seedhouses says indi-
cations point to the planting OF the largest
acreage of corn this spring even known in
the worlds history. The demand for farm
chunks and teams at this early date also
bears out the prediction. It is to be year
of remarkable activity on the farms, as the
dep1etion@of the grain supply this year calls
for an extra effort.
Berlin closed 1ac lower. Budapest re
higher.
Total clearances: Wheat, 1922 600 bur; -four
1000 brls; corn, $500 bu; oats, I, $780, Wheat
and -four equals 121, 900 blu.
LIVERPOOL close: Wheat Nd lower. Corn
A@Ad lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
State Grain Inspection.

C6U. o.
Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great North
ern-No. northern, 10; No. 2 northern, Is:
No. 3, 2.
northern, s; No 2 northern, 1s; No. 8, 6; re-
jected, 8; no grade, g.
Minneapolis & St. Lou3s--No. 2 northern 3;
No. 8, 2.
: 500 Line-No. l northern, 6; No. northern.
g.; No. 9, 2; rejected, 4; no grade. 1.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern 9; No 2
northern, 2; No. 3, 1.
Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern. 8; No. 3,4.
Chicago Great Western-No grade. l.
Totals-No. northern, %; 30. northern.
So; No. 5. II; rejected, 4 no grade, 5.
Other Gra ii No 4 corn. cars; No. 8
/; No. 3 barley, 2; No. 4 barley, 6: No.
barley, 3; No. fax, II; rejected fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat.
"a: No. 2 northern wheat, "a; No. wheat. 10:
rejected wheat, 1; no grade wheat Z; No. 3
corn, 2; No. corn, 2; No. white oats, 1;
No. oats, z; No. barley, 10; No. 4 fax, /;
rejected fax, s. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

Waldorf gossip to- Watson; Despite the
fact that current dealings continue almost en-
tirely professional, market views are bullish
and the indications are that the big com
bines will adhere for some time, barring
serious accident to their policy OF taking up
Individual stocks and advancing them. South
ern Pacific Is a case in point. and is consid-.
cred sure purchase on small reactions, as
70 on the present movement During the
period of increased activity, in this stock.
Reading has been neglected. The latter
said, before long, and Will be moved up on
large earnings and the protracted cold SPELL
Friends of Mr.. Keene say that this operator
is as bullish on Readings as he is on Southern
Pacific
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 6.-Receipts-Cattle,
100; hogs. 5000; sheep, 800.
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Cattle--Reeeipts, 10000,
steers, S. 56@7; poor to medium, $4@6; stock
ers and feeders, s2.5O@450; cows. $1.25Q5.25;
heifers, s.. 5O@5.5O; Gamers, $1.25@2.25; bulls.
$2.50@4.60; calves. $S@7.60; Texas fed steers,
$4@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, to-day, $4,000; tomorrow,
$4,000; left over, 1876; strong to &C higher;
mixed and butchers, $5;s0@6.S5; good to choice
s5.7566. 10; bulk of sales, s5.95@6.3 80.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep, strong to 10c
higher; lambs, steady to 10c higher; good to
choice wethers, $46O@5.30; fair to choice
mixed, So 5000. So western sheep $4.25@5.6 5
native lambs, s3.5O@6.35; western lambs. S
@6.3O.
Oficial yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, 1851;
hogs, 81, 17S; sheep, 1871. Shipments-Cattle,
1884; hogs, 4,179; sheep, S51.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Boston Mining stocks.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Adventure, 22k@2s AL
louez, 3A@3a; Arcadian, 5A@5A; Atlantic,
Hcen e2og5e centennia 1 SaSRs e Go
chiti, 60@75; Copper Range, $4,000; Cont
mental Zinc, 2@S; DAILY West, 251a@2s: Domn-
ion Coal, 691h@70; Elm River, 2as@24 Frank
ale, 22A@23k; Massachusetts, 1SA@19; May
flower, 2h@3; Michigan, 11A@12; Mohawk,
S5A @36; Old Colony, 3@4; Old Dominion, 2a
Phoenix, 4@4N; Quincy, i41@144; RHODE Is.
land, 2A@3; Tamarack, 257@263; eTrimountain,
1904; Trinity, 13A@14A; United States Min
ing, 17A@171a; Utah, 25@2572 Victoria, 5A@
andotte, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Receipts and Shipments.
Feb. g.

Feb. 8.
Received-Wheat, 1873 cars, 1850 bu; corn
s.24o bu; oats. 1920 bu;. barley. $40 bu; Hax
1880 blu; -four, 600 brls; millstuffs, 67 tons
1.67o,1O0 lbs: lumber, 80 cars; barrel stock, s
cars; machinery, so4, 800 lbs: coal, 1890 tons;
wood, 414 cords; brick, 10000; lime car;
stone and marble, s cars; live stock, 8 cars:
dressed meats. 10000 lbs; railroad materials.
Is cars; sundries, IL cars. Car lots, 517.
$50 blu; oats, s.940 bu; barley, l,7SO Blu; rye,
1,S40 bu; fax, 1000 bu; -four So, O67 brls; mill
stuffs, 1854 tons; hay, 10 tons; fruit, so ,464
cars; barrel stock, car; machinery, 2S6, 490
lbs; wood, - cords; household goods, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Provisions were quiet but
better prices at the yards caused pork to
sell up at the opening. Later. fluctuations
were narrow, with fractional declines on sell
ing. May pork opened &C higher at $3.50 and
lost the gain: May lard started a shade UP at
s.. 471z, and May ribs shade higher at $s.471:
$3.50, and sold off 21ac Close: Pork-Feb-
ruary, $3.50; May, $16021a; July, $16.1O. Lard
February, $40; May, 1875; July, 50. e5
Ribs-February, $s.4o; May, ss.5714; July,
S8.67h.