davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

If they take OCCASION to leave the Potomac
in their rear, the distant public may rest
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

are estimated to have an infantry force OF
perhaps 1900 keeping guard in the vicn-
ity Of the south bank of the fords by whic,
they crossed the river
We apprehend that no information has
| reached the War Department up to noon
today conflrmatory of the story that the
rebels have entered Pennsylvania nor do
we believe that it is now thought by the
authorities here that any such move on
their part would be more than feint to
| WthdraW Gen. McClellan's army from in
| front Of Washington.
The fact that the rumors of yesterday Of
their progress westward and northward are
not confirmed today by additional inforna-
| ton of the same character even looks as
| though, after all, Washington is the point
they really aim to attack. A very few
hours now must clear up the mystery Of
their real purposes we apprehend
new troops continue to pour in upon us
from the loyal states and are being
promptly ordered into position. We fear,
however, that very little. If anything. is
beng done toward drilling them especially
IN reglmental evolutions. If they are in
capable as yet of performing evolutions I'M
der f1re they must prove of little service in
held light. If it is possible to drill them
SIX hours per day. is 1t not the imperative
DUTY of the general-in chiefs office to take
instant measures to have it done?
AS Gen. Mcclellan did not attack the en-
envy yesterday, it is believed that he re-
CARDS himself as being complete master of
the situation. Else why permit them to
continue to receive accessions to their force
in Maryland?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
SMELL OF BATTLE.

Not only was the sound Of the cannonad-
ing of the great battle near Centerville to-
day distinctly heard there, but the smell OF
gunpowder was quite perceptible at times,
when the wind freshened from that quar-
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

ana ana largely for local account. On the advance
mere was considerable liquidation, due partly
10 the large receipts from the northwest and also
opened IS to 1ae higher at 71H p71Ac, and after
sina at 81 CHS c there was slight de-
sne ana fon sales Les were made at 7oN@ The
first half hour of trading Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 1885 cars, against $50
making total for the three points Of i 352 cars
agO.
After selling down early on liberal offerings the
marker rallied and the close was steady. Decem
per Went down to 70Ac but advanced to II 1ac
On re bulge The close was 7a@ac higher at
80 Close wheat: December, 7o7s @71c; May, 72@
rs ssci a7d Cash Wheat No red, Ike; No.
9 4alG WINTER 84h @70c; No.. northern spring,
spring. e5@7sc A 'p''"s Aes '''' NO. .
Corn opened firm on higher cables and wet
vance. General liquidation brought about an
easier FEELING with much of the early advance
at 4sc to 4Shc. Sales during the first hour
were confined within the opening range and
n near the LOVER figure. Local receipts were 292
Heavy liquidation carried December down tc
ii44T1sc and the close was &c lower at 47h@
r, Close corn: October, SIZE; November, 54Ac;
December, Az @474sc; May, 42A @42asc; July,
US: Cash corn, No. 2, 5sA G58hc; No. 5,
:, Good cash demand, small receints and nm.
fa:y,;r weather all combined to create a
oulllsh feeling in oats and the opening was
strong: Commission houses and shorts bought at
opened h1Ae to i @ssc higher u at 81 Zen to
s s and early sales We're confined within mar
row ~,n ranse Local receipts were 1875
q, EUiose-October, 3O4c; old, &c; December
SOC; No. 8, 28@29Ac. '''' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
THE STRINGENCY OF MONEY.
It: Prompts More Liquidation for Long Account
Weak Opening in Market

Weak Opening in Market.
New York. Oct. 13.-Stocks opened weak un-
der the burden of selling of from 1000 to 1000
shares in the principal active stocks, the latter
Tor Missouri Pacific. The western and southwest
tern stocks were most acutely affected. but
large fractional losses were shown in other parts
Of the list. Declines of to 2 points were made
by st. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific
Delaware & Hudson. Louisville Southern Pacific,
Atchison, Metropolitan Street Railway, Kansas
& Texas preferred, Sugar, Peoples Gas and
Tennessee Coal. -.
Saturdays professional short sellers covered on
the opening decline and, ths buying caused 4
steadier and higher market for a while. The
bears then sold the list again evidences Of
long selling and got prices lower than before.
Missouri Pacific lost and Delaware & Hudson
31s, and st. Paul, Louisville Illinois Central,
New York Central and Canadian Pacific 2 to
~. There was sprinkling of other less promi'
nent railroads and specialties that notably
weak. American Express lost a. The Saturday
bank statement taken indication Of
continuing stringency of money and prompted
liquidation for long account. =
PRESSURE TO SELL.
Prices continued the downward trend under
steady stream of iqutdation The Upper cent
money rate at the opening intensified the pressure
| to sell. Delaware g. Hudsons loss reached 3.
General Electric ~ United States Express ia
Missouri Pacific 4& Louisville Az, Illinois Cen
| trail AZ, St. Louis g. San Francisco and New
York. Chicago & St Louis 32l and st. Paul
Northwestern, Canadian Pacific, Minneapolis, st.
Paul 4 Sault Ste. Marie stocks and some minor
| stocks or over. The average losses ran from
to points. The market steadied at noon.
Louisville recovered and Missouri Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific. ST. Paul, New York Central, Read
ing and few others a point The market be
came duller at the rally. T., 49, -..
Bonds were weak at noon.
The rally did not 60 far and prices slipped
back a fraction in the period of dizziness and
waiting that followed Money loaned as high as
Is per cent. Lackawanna, after opening up q
point, broke points. ::@'s."
Call money rates eased of slightly. The ap-
pearance of some large orders for Reading St.
Paul and the Pacifcs caused expansion of the
general demand and the shorts We're inclined to
run to cover. Business increased considerably.
The principal rally included six in New York
Air Brake, in Delaware & Hudson 8 in Lack
awanna and Sloss Sheffield Steel and 2 more
In ST.. Paul, Northwestern, Louisville Illinois
Central. Missouri Pacific. New York Csctral
Reading, Metropolitan Street Railway and q
| few others. IT,. T.. ..y.o~ 49,,
-, Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers' Charnber of Commerce,
minneapolis 1877 tlv. '-'v- ~
Closing figures are bid. t,.;'G :.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
MONEY IS TIGHTER
Wall Streets Indebtedness Abroad
Is Greater rh 1 i First
Thought.
Stocks Open Weak To-day and There
Is Liquidation for Long -.
~. Accounts.

-
New York. Oct. 15.--Comparsons of notes be.
tween the institutions having international cred
Its was Ilade last week with view OF learning
approximately the extent of Wall streets indebt
edness abroad. There had been great difference
OF opinion. Some local bankers figured the
amount owed as low as $4,000, 900. While some
foreign exchange houses estimated nearly $780,
600, 900. foreigners thought the amount 5000,
600, 900. -" ~ -
Although it is deemed impossible to obtain &C.
curate' figures Of the Indebtedness. it is larger
tiah the heads of some Of she largest institu
lions here had believed. After the conferences
me amount was put at between 500, 100000 ant
$2oo,ooo ,OOO Probably $13o, 100000 would moi
be considered too large &"
the result Of more accurate knowledge on THU
point has not improved the Wall street money
OUTLOOK between now and November. 1t ha,
only served to make more cautious the mos
important and largest pun haser of exchange IL
the street The same Institution is i'll position
TO ENFORCE Its views upon the money market L
Should 90 no harm for those whose business en-
sagenlents are to be governed by money during
the next twenty days to reckon this situa
ton. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Watson from New York-Heavy liquidation
and very disturbed feeling. selling seems to be
over for time being and little rally may be
in order if money relaxes as are disposed
to think it temporary.
In New York the Bank Of Commerce was loan
ing money at IS per cent
Cromwell, New York, to Watson: Under infu
ence of continued unfavorable news from Goa
situation and disappointing bank statement thu
will probably be more liquidation. Don't fee
that this is the time to sell stocks. any i'm
provement In news should bring a sharp rally
at present.
Whallon Case & Co.. from New York: Goot
many orders accumulated over Sunday to sell
there no opportunity for out-of-tow PEG
pie to take advantage Of the poor bank state
lnent. Good deal Of liquidation has taken place
have q rally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

PEE Bss
onds, per Id, 15c; packing stock, per ID, ia1A @
15c; ladies, frsts, per ID, loo; seconds, per Id,
12c: fancy renovated. 1Sc.
per doz 19c strictly fresh, case count, lie;
checks san, and seconds, per doz. 12Ac: ,o
fancy, per ID. 12@iahc; brick, No j. per b.,
baf No. s e. NJ III @s
per s@s 4e ?" bsst H. &C. pE%os
l2I per S R 10 T psr sTss &c.
Young Americas, fancy, per Id, 1214c; choice,
PEI P6 III fat old toms and hens,
small, 5@6c: hens, per h. Sc; ROSTERS, old and
3D. e. e dpcks sp Pin vSife p Saei H.
SCI aqsks p,ing sslo1sd per ,o &c. &c.
Weight, per ID, e@slac; mutton, thin. per lib, Sc;
milk lambs, pelts Of thin. per h. 6@7c; hogs,
light, per ID, SIC; medium, per lib, SIC;
FIsH-Pike, large, per ID, Sc; small and me-
sma per b eH pef per
&c; .sunfsh, per lb, 3@4c; bullheads, skinned,
pei G4 +; sSss: grown, fancy, per large
PoTAToEs--Per bu, small lots, aoc; car lots
per bu No L. sacks sHss 2a@2ec mediums
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys. per brl, 1878.
ONIONS-Home grown, per bu. 40c.
NEW HONEY-White Fancy lib sections,
Ice: white, choice, lib sections, 1S@14c.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu; 81 go
! medium. per bu, $1.4o; green. fancy per blu,
81. IS; green, medium per hu, 1.25; marrowfat,
pei Dried sH ii BEANs-Faney navy per eu, $2s5@
2. so: choice navy, per bu. $2.25; medium, hand
picked, per blu, $1.S5; medium, fair, per bu.
$1.25; medium, mixed and dirty, per bu, esq
9oc; brown fancy, per bu, ST. fair to good, per
| bu, $1.2O@1.25.
APPIEs-Jonathans: per brl: 81 Ben Davis
| wealthy per brl. $50; cooking, per bril- 81. so
! box, bu, fancy red eating, 81; crab apples, bu
I'VE WISH r. COAST snii FRUITS Peaches. per box
90c peaches. clings, per box. roc: plums, silver
per crate 81; Italians. per crate. 81; pears
crate, 81; Tokay, per crate, s1:5o@1.75; ounces
ORANGES-Late valencias all sizes, per box
LEMONS TfsEMoNs-verdillis per box. 81; California
fancy, as to size, 81; choice. SO so. 49,
| PEARS-Eastern. per brl, $4.5o@4.1b
| PLUMS-Southern. per 16-qt crate, $3.50.
| CRANBERRIES-Per brl. 1918.
| GRAPES-Concords, 10-lb. basket, PC; Della
| wares 5-lb basket. 16c. $500. -. .
! BANANAS-Fancy large punches. 81 IS; medi
UNI punches, s2.25@2.5o; small lunches SEQ
225. ~
es. 15M25c; onions. green. per doc punches, 15@
zoe; lettuce per doz.. 30c; lettuce, heads, PEI
| doz SOC; mint, per doz, 30@4Oc: parsley. PEI
doz soc; new squash, per doz $l.25: turn1ps PEI
| bu 30c;, carrots, per bu soc; cucumbers, pei
| doz 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

SD higher. .
observation-disclosures and -four 7s4, 900 bu: corn.
A, 900 bu; oats; Is, 900 bu. ~ -
:, Chicago to Charles E. Lewis & Co.-For more
than, year the speculative activity in our grain
market has been confined to oats and corn. Wheat
has been dull 1t looks more all the time now
as though this position was about to- be re-.
ysrsed' S Some shrewd operator. buying
west stocks small, price moderate I believe
we should pay more attention to the wheat stu
later. ,.-:--... ,rET - -. =, ~
Weather forecast: illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri and Wisconsfn--Fair to-day and T1,es
day; cooler. Dakotas Minnesota and Kansas
Fair to-day and Tuesday; warmer. Y -
Chicago to Edwards. Wood & Co.'S Realizing
in long wheat has been free, and some short
sales. especially Of May. which seems pressing
little on the market. Forecast Of fine weather
would also seem to favor some good setback
London Close-Wheat Is to IL higher; corn,
unchanged. -, . - - s,,..s..s - =. ~
Paris Cose-Wheat and -four unchanged 81
Antwerp Close-Wheat unchanged. -
Farnum to Lewis-Iot of long corn for sale
Market weak, acts lower. = 4.-a :. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
THE CASH TRADE
OATS AND HAY FIRMER-FLAX STEADY
BARLEY LOWER.

AA~>>
BARLEY LOWER.
FLAX-rhe market was about steady with
Saturday on the good No. 1 seed but was weaker
on rejected Considerable rejected was a fouId f
first, that left unsod near the close went low low;
The range $1.1sN to Silt. NO. seeo
Indianapolis received lao cars against ~ last
wear and shipped ~. Duluth received 240 cars:
Closing prices oo Minneapolis 1e NoVember
CORN-No. 3 yellow sold at 5ehc ,, and No, No:
quoted s 's 49, he tef s,0'S Is ssrs shipments
OArs-some good figures were heard d. in oats
choice No. 8 white to SAFE the range , on no 90
white ssA to 3d.: 800 and fpd on so No. to se
8 white closed at 31G33c. Receipts 81 cars
shipments. As cars ,r,. u,,+ ro,noins
ANn sna he sares "n namsa ass
prices Coarse meal and cracked com ~
23 No ground des fasa 2$ eopn o o
Sci; No. 8 ground feed, 1.a corn' 2-s OATS
M1LIsTUFFs-The tendency is little easier es
ali around and moderate price recessions are
noted There is a fair demand. Bran IN Dulk'
s1i75 bulk shorts $40 -four fes %hda ID aSe
10 sack. 500 per ton additlonal in 19o- de
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments l'4oS
tons. - ,oarka+ with
s.l kS e. NJ x's ss@4se demand is tsiriy
octivo and good lots find ready sale. NO.
closed steady at ASH @4eAc. Receipts 1e cars;
shipments, 7 cars. , =, -
make a very strong market. Very few fancy
prices sthouse hs S ss5s5a sod
asS5Tc and feed grades s6@44c. Receipts. 100
cars shipments 81 cars; At the close lose the the
market was little easier; There was mol
much really choice barley in the offerings.
" HAY@prices are higher all grades There eg
is good steady dema9d upiand,a en91ce ss 9M
?.SS; medium, S5.bo@6.5o: timothy fancy, $lS@
12ss timothy, choice s12122's ti%o ~ no no
/, s1o.5o@11i rye straw, choice $4W4.oo' he'
ceipts, SO tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES FIRM AND SOMEWHAT HIGHER
VERY HEAVY DEMAND.

Millers are quoting 5@1oc per, barrel higher
on all grades this IN sympathy with frmer
cash wheat and very heavy demand for -four.
There is not much export business being done,
comparatively, but this is due not so much to
lack of foreign inquiry to Indifference on the
part of the mlers, who have 80 much business
from the domestic trade that they are not en-
satisfactory to them and are turning down any
bids that are at all under the market The
bulk of the flour is going into the big eastern
markets. where stocks are low
Shipments for the day, SO, 405 brls.
First patents are now quoted So. s5@395; sec
on1 patents. S37OG3. so: first clears, $2.9O@3;
second clears SO 4OM2.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
STATE GRAIN INsPECT1oN.-oCT

Cars inspected in: Wheat.
Great Northern-No. northern 10; No. 2
northern. IS; No. 8, II; rejected, 8; grade. S.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, 49, No. 2 northern, SO; No. 8, 20; rejected,
%; no grade, Z.
Minneapolis & st. Lous-No. 1 northern, g.
No. 2 northern, 80; rejected, 2; no grade. q.
500 Line--No. northern, SO; No. northern
%; No. 3, 7; rejected, 8.
Northern Pacihc-No. ! northern, 2; No. 2
northern, Il; No. 8, l; rejected, g.; no grade, 2
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern, Is; No. g. 8; detected, 8; no grade, rs.
Minnesota Transfer-No. northern. l.
Total-No. northern, 142; No. 2 northern, 2l1 =;
No. 3, so; rejected, so; no grade. SO.
Other Grains-No yellow corn 8; No. 4
corn 2; No. white oats, i; No. 3 white oats
16; No 4 white oats, 1e; No. oats, "a: no
grade oats, Ia; No. 2 rye, 8; No. rye, 2; no
grade rye, 3; No. barley. g; No. barley, 81 !;
No. 5 barley, AZ; grade barley, IL; No. |
fax, 46; No. 1 northwestern fax, 3; rejected
fax, "a no grade fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out Wheat, No. i hard, !;
No. northern, 80; No. northern, %; No. 8, 26;
rejected. 4 grade, 6; No. winter wheat. T..
No 3 white oats, %; No. 3 oats, 4; No. barley,
II; No. barley, 10; No barley, 90 no grade,
3; No. 1 fax, ID; rejected fax, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

BALTIMORE Oct. 13.-Clearings, $3,574, 1913;
BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Exchanges SIS, o32, 600;
balances. $l2, se3. 34S. - -
PARIS. Oct. 13.-4 p. m.-rhree per cent
rentes, 80 francs 95 centimes for the account
Exchange on London, rs francs. 141a centimes for
checks Spanish As, 81 So.
BERLIN, Oct: 1S: Exchange on London, 20
marks Al pfennigs for checks Discount rates
for short bills, 21a; for three months bills,
2M.
NEW YORK Oct. 13.-Noon-Money on call
strong at Is per cent; prime mercantile paper,
per cent; sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. IS 625M4 50: 81
for demand and at 81. 80. 62M4. s2.S7b for sixty
days bills. Posted rates, $4.S3h and 81. 1861
commercial bills, 81. 81 @4.S2h bar silver, 5Ohc
Mexican dollars, 4OAc; government bonds weak.
Refunding Is, registered. 1904; reminding rs,
coupon. 1924. 3s reg, 107%; scoupon 1UsA
New As reg, 1871; new As coupon. 1877 Old
IS reg, HOY; old As coupon, 110A. IS reg, los n
is coupon, 1861 "a.
ST. PAUL clearings. $1.193, 4O5.11.
l. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.--Exchanges, $142, 645,
917: balances, $7,705, $50.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 13.-Bank clearngs to-
day, So, 656, S5S.6s. New York exchange, sell
ing rate, par; buying rate. SOC discount; Chi
cago exchange, selling rate, par; buying rate.
SOC discount. London sixty-day sight document
CHfCAG6, Get. 1s-clearings $so,oe5, III
balances, 81, 424, 1885,. New York exchange, 25t
discount Foreign exchange unchanged. Sterling
posted at $4.S3h for sixty days and at $4.s7 fol-
demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct. 1s-Provisions
opened firm with some buying by shorts, inhu-
at the yards. Trading was only moderate.
January pork opened 5@71ac higher. at $15.75@
$9@9.02h. with ribs 2 1ac higher, at $s.32Js.
Pork-October, 5000: January. $15.671A; May,
December. 1890: January. ss97 - May, $S37 q
Gs.4o.. Ribs-October. 1.52h; January, $3.50;
NEW York PROVISIONS Oct. 1s.-Beef-
Firm: Pork-Tirm. Lard-NoIninal. Ri 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct. ]

Consols for money, 931s consols for account,
9sA; Anaconda, ~; Atchison, s7h; Atchison
preferred 1921 Baltimore & Ohio, 1O5; Cana
dian Pacific, 1917 Chesapeake & Ohio, 4sA Chi.
cago Great Western, 29A Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul, 1872; DeBeers, %; Denver Rio
Grande, 43A Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 90;
Erie, 6sb; Erie first preferred, 67A; Erie I'd
preferred 81: Illinois Central, 14s; Louisville &
Nashville, 14Oh Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 2S3z
Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred. SO; New
York Central, 1857; Norfolk & Western, 52b
Norfolk Western preferred. 927h; Ontario &
Western. 33h; Pennsylvania 81%; Rand Mines,
IL Reading, 341s Reading LIST PREFERRED 43a4
Beading I'd preferred. 80; Southern Railway,
ern Pacific, 7oA Union Pacific, 1o4N Union
Pacific preferred, 921a: United States Steel 40;
United States Steel preferred, 90A; Wabash, 80
Wabash preferred 40; Spanish As, s6%. abr
silver, steady % 7-16d per ounce. Money, IN az
per cent The rate Of discount in the open
market for short bills is 3@3B per cent; three
months bills, 81 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Oct. 13.--Cattle--Re:
| ceipts, $500; active. steady to. strong: beef
Texans, $3.5004.50; Gamers, $1.50@2.70; stock
ers and feeders 1905. Hoss-Receipts. 100;
! 10; pigs, $6@7. Sheep-Receipts. 9.100;
stronger; yearings, .$3.5O@39o; lambs, $3.5O@l5 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. 13.--Butter-
Receipts $40 pkgs; market frmer; state dairy,
Tx @23c; extra creamery, 24c: creamery, com
7. SOS pkgs; firm; new state full cream, small
colored fancy and white, 1886; large colored
and white. 12c, Eggs-Receipts 1,O42 pkgs;
steady: state and Pennsylvania average best,
22@24c; western candled, 21h @2ac; refrigera-
tor. 19m2O1Ec.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

!. KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct. 13.-Close:
cash No. 2 hard. e71a G6s1ac: No 2 red 67@
67hc. Corn--October 47ac; December. 3S1A a
3SAc; May, 37@371sc; cash No. mixed. sic
new; No 2 white, SOC new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 1s.-The cotton
market maj opened to points higher, and at the
had effect The longs sold freely S on the rss
break, and some cotton offered by the south
and by Europe. The weather chart gave TOO cool
temperatures for the best interests of cotton
IN the extreme northwestern belt. but elsewhere
reports were still very much mixed. The for
ward rush of cotton was heavy and gave promise
of continuing 50 for some time to come yet
freight room was available. thus preventing any
pressure Of actual bales upon the markets. The
acute, owing to scarcity. In the early local
trading there was little business traceable to the
Wall street syndicate.
prices, however close to the lowest Of the NOR
h hing net decline re Of to points Smaller
ket news and the critical cos strike news. Mid
ding uplands. s.s5c; middlns gulf IFS 1 1se.
against 2s5,el2 actual last week and 1862, 1854
leans we're 1900 bales, against 1878 last year,
spot closed quiet; miadltng es Hpl lands, s.soc'
middling gulf, 9.ooc. Sales 2,ea7 bales
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Oct. 49,
Coffee futures opened steady with prices n IN
showed advance Of 5 points, while the early
news was without particular feature The sales
ruled steady up to midday, when the sales
amounted Ine to 1000 bags and prices were net
| unchanged to points higher. The total sales
included October, 5.05c; January, $500; March.
5.45e; May. 5.eo@565ac; Rio quiet; No. Z Rio.
4. 1925; exchange. 12d.
Receipts 14,O0o bags; cleared for the United
States 1000; cleared for Europe, 5000; stock,
800, 900.
Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining. Sc: centrif-
ugal 90 test. 3a @3 9-16c; molasses sugar, 2&4c.
Refined steady &c crushed 515c; powdered 4'75ci
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio 5ssc.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, 3O@40c.
ST. LOUIS LEAD. Oct. 13.-Lead-steady:
$4.021A. Spelter-Firm; 1928.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13-Barrett & Zinl-
norman report that the scarcity of heavy good
higher the prime offerings than week ago.
Values
| Drafters extra. s1sO@25o: drafters. choice,
S15U@l1SO: drafters common to good. $I25t@ $50;
! farm mares. extra. $12O@150: farm mares,
choice. $1O0@ 100; farm mares common to good.
$6O@1OO.
PEORIA WHISKY, Oct. 13.-Whisky-s1s 81
| for finished goods.
| s25, 900 given away. You may win $10.-
| 900 of it. Get your guess in early. ADJ
dress Journal Circulation department.
Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Monday, Oct. 13.-Extra creamery butter,
eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed veal,
easier. Live poultry, steady. Green fruits,
steady. New apples, steady. Potatoes,
easy. Cheese, firm.