davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
MnrIhix Mln.fnn,

Now that NY cn&s q cnent TO Edgar
9s broken off | wonder IL bell ask me
20 return the jewels that he gave me-"
III lie doesn't ask for them, Id send
them back at once. for in that case
they re not gvuuiu, tliesende Blat-'
Ter
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

A Chinese compositor needs type
Ease at least sixty feet long and has TO
walk about twenty-five miles Jay
I'D and down It.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

No such thing as summer com
mar comnlaint" where DR., Fowler
Extroct Of wild Strawberry is kept
handy. Natures remedy 1oF e'0''
,ooseness Of the bowels.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

When we get what we want, we DC
not on ioy 1t as much as we had antici
noted., .Atcbison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
TUCSON RERlE NO. 1870.

r. q. Z,
Meets every "wednesday, 30 p m J. q. q
F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
n. F.. HAWKE, W. 8.
f. l.. SHAW, W. p.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
EZsl731 [zEy05!yJ1 ;:;;
: I!5as5l l|5l!sI:j5s:55 |s5.56!!zI LOS kzsgs
His n notvIedRe.

Il suppose Mr.. Casey" said the pas
tencer to the Irish pilot. you know
where ail the roeks are along this
coast
Faith. ol do not" replied the pilot.
but Oi know where lAey ain't-"-PhIl-
adeipaia iTcSS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

40 Matter of the Estate OF Alexan-
n, Hunter, Deceased-Notice IF
E,i,ion to Ascertain and Declare
b.gbts of All Persons Interested In
a j Estate, Etc
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

II this weather keeps up you wiz
have to hunt up your last spring sun
and have It cleaned or buy peV oDs
from smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
f9i'oIr * Arizona
5or'y Dt Pima, lss.

No. j hereby given that Leonle
F'tn. 'n- guardian of the person and
(s'atp Of Julia X, Charonleau. has rem
Ered and presented for settlement,
fat t'td in said court, her first annual
F'lount OF her administration OF said
|"'a'e and that Tuesday, the 18th day
p August, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
|2f toart room Of said court, at the
|toJn'y court house, In the city of Tue
IN, IN said Pima county. has been duly
|gDomed by the said court for tne
|silfmtut of said account, at which
|int and place any person interested N
aN fs'ate may appear and file excep-
p0ts IL writing to the said account,
aAt contest the same.
S W. PURCELL. Ex- Ofiicio Clerk.
ls'ed July Goth. 1902. 7-3l 8-1l
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
NoIICE Of HEARING APPLICA-
ZION TO SELL PERSONALSPROP-
ERTY
u i' Frobate Court OF the County OF
Pima Territory Of Arizona.
'.i''a2} "f Arizona,
o0A'E uf Pima. Jss.

''fi'oGy nf Arizona,)
o7A'y Of Pima. yss.
N'i.e is hereby given that Librada
r'N. Francisco Leon and Maria Leon,
,A't1toss Of the estate of Ramona
"on. deceased, having filed In this
"" lh"T petition, praying for an Or
y, o' sale Of the personal property OF
,,. STATE ot said Ramona E. Leon, de-
s,' sa''u, hearing of the same has been
f"N II, by said court for Monday, the
!, ,'l uay Of August. 1902. at 10 o'clock
,an.l 1ne forenoon of said day, at the
i, ot ~ room thereof, at the court house
n,, ,ue c'y OF Tucson; and all persons
t,r tn''Sted IN said estate are notified
,sol S'u and there to appear and show
d., any they have, why said or
pIay"d for should not be made.
:, - W PURCELL, Ex-Oficio Clerk.
0''ed July Goth, 1902. 7-3O S-11
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

,,i,orv Of Arizona,)
Of Pima. )ss.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

b the Matter Of the Estate, Guardian
ship q Jaiia X. Charouleau-Notira
o' settlement Of First Annual Ac-
cmlL'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

r1E PROBATE COURT OF THE
,oIXTY OF PIMA, TERRITORY
N ARIZONA.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

h THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
OF PIMA. TERRITORY OF ARl'
IONA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
OF TECtEA ~ -
PR4 SIS-IA NS
tDAUND f. BURTON. N. D.
LATELY ~ AsEoS Cook CoCSTN
HfssFITAL tHis hat-.

Dice le " Pennington } tea .. m phone Nj
Ret. Mr. SorwAy't, rnIv"r'Iiy Heights. 4
to s.aoR Il 10 . IN bone 1851
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
ONLY SERVE AS a MASK FOR
oCNTACxOUS BLOOD POISON

,ae its repulsive form, and this serpent disease
nN Cd by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects
Eul or, off or treatment is discontinued, when il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
SPORTS
THE JACOBS CUP PLAY
AT FLOUR CITY ouRL1Na R1NKs
1t Will begin Tomorrow Evening
-F1nals Scheduled for Mon-
day Evening.

The preliminary play for the Jacobs
cup will begin tomorrow evening at the
Flour City curling Kinks. The same rules
will govern as in the play for the Gale
DOMAIN medal. Each rink will be al
lowed two points handicap for every new
player. The cup was presented by the
Jacobs JeWelry company to the Flour City
Curling club, to be played for annually
IN Minneapolis. 1t will become the prop
erty OF the rink winning it three consecu-
tive seasons.
Three preliminary games will be played
tomorrow evening. The games of the
first draw will be played Friday evening.
The semi-fnals will be the attraction Sat
for next Monday evening, or later If the
skips wish.
In the prelimlnaries Hastings will play
Funke; Warwise will be pitted against
Rfhtldatfer and POrteous against j. Nc
Leod.
Members OF the Kinks:
c. NJ Case, Kennedy, McCutcheon, MoDon-
aid, skip; c. d. Hohbrook, "A. L. Evans, G..
X. Labatt, John Mcleod, skip; r. M. Wood
ward, Richard Mcleod, D. Coloquhon, Charles
Sowle, skip; T. w. Hall. A. McKeroher, A.
W. Sherman, James McCutcheon, skip; c. A.
Albert, w. 9. Tiffany, Phil Brooks and c..
NJ. Case, skip; w. "A. Tmernaan, F.. G. Green
leaf, j. H. Rihildaffer, skip; R. G.. Walton,
c. A. Brown, Judge David Simpson, J. g..
Tracy, George Barwise. skip; Harry Miller,
H. Thompson. Tom Hastings, Sam Hastings.
skip; William Hunter, F. w. Crosby, James
McCrea, DR.. Porteous, skip; William Max
we'll, G. F. Piper, T.. W. Summer, D. A..
Mcdonald, skip; e. r. Dibble, G. Fisher,
F. c. Ruddall, "A. Funke, skip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

r5es per b &c. sseonds per ri h. s3 Sss
diaries, extras, per ID, 22c; diaries. frsts.
print, fancy l7@1Sc; roll and print, choice,
l5c: ladies, hrsts, Id, 1s917c; seconds, 1471a
@lSc; packing 2ae stock per H. 15e renovated,
EGGS-Strictly fresh, cases included, loss
off, per doz, 2lc; fresh held, per doz, Ice !;
checks, seconds, picked and fined, per case,
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy. ID, 12c;
S Sc x9ung Americas fancy 12e choice
limburger, No. l, per lb, 13c; hmburger,
No. 2, per H. 1o@1lc; pultost per ID. SC;
i, 14lAg15c; No. 2, SA@Se; round Swiss, No.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, fancy hens
hens, lb, loc: thin young toms. Id, 1o@12c;
culls, per Id, 5@51kc; chickens, springs, fancy,
ID, 1l@12e; fair to good, s@ec; hens, fancy,
fancy. h., lie; culls Id, 6@7c; geese, ID, az
DREssED MEArs-veal. fancy, per lp.
or overweight, per lb, 5@55ac; mutton fancy
country dressed, 5h@6c; mutton, thin, Id, &C
lambs, fancy, pets off, S7a@sc; lambs, thin,
ID H. eg7c; hogs light, ID, TIC; hogs, medium:
e GAs J; e. Jack doz g. 5000; white
ao 49, s eotto rsa &C. do squirrels
pickerel 4@41ac; sunhsh, perch, ETC., 293c;
bulheads, skinned, Id, S@5c; Lake Superior
.POTATOEs-White stock, per blu, in car
lots, 72c; white stock, less than car lots, soc;
mixed red, In car lots, 60@65c; small lots,
sacked, 75c.
SWEET sPOTATOEs-1llinois, per brl, s.. Is
oNIoNs-Red Globe, bu, SIPS; Red aweth-
ersheld, per bu, S1.25; Silver Skins per bu,
Sl.oO Spanish,
BEANs-Fancy navy, per. bu, s2.15@2 20;
sRoiSs pu ST. n aS per sq
70 good otss Blu. si56a175. l0A1' 0r0"n ra'r
medium, per bu, ,s1.25; green, fancy, per bu
1925: Lima, California, per lib, 6@7c.
5onathans. choice, per ri, $4@4.5o; Missouri
Ben Davis, 81. 5o@5; box stock, 1.5o@32 5.,
oRANGEs.Callfornia nayels, fancy, 1925;
choice, So; California seedlings, $3.50; tan
gsrinss California lii %-bu oox, s25o@2T;
fornia, per box, $3.50; Florida, So. 5o@1o. A''
LEMONS - Mess!nas, fancy, 1915; choice,
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, So. 5O@S75;
sTRAWBERR1Es- express re-
! ceipts, per ct, 60@65c. ... ....
cRANBERRIEs S. sg@s per brl, $50:
boxes So Is :
GR r. IN flag extra fancy, per key,
BANANAs-Fancy large lunches $3.50;
medium punches, 81. 25 small punches, So
| HONEY-New, fancy white. lib sections,
15@16c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, 11@12c;
| golden rod, 11@12c; extracted white, S@9c;
buckwheat, 9@1Oc; extracted amber, 7@8c.
| VEGETABLES-Pie plant, Id, 1oc; beets
per blu, .6oc; cabbage, per lb, &c; cabbage,
! grown, round. per doz, 35c; lettuce, head pei
doz, 6o@s5c; carrots, Blu, 45@5oc; caulifower
| crates, $3@3.25: cucumpers, dollhouse. pei
doz, 81; celery, California, per doz, eO@s5c
ach, per bu, $l.25 turnips, per bu, 4oc
squash. per ID. 2hc;, tomatoes, per 5-lt
(oyster plant), per doz, SOC; watercress, pei
| doz, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
The FUTURE OF SUGAR.
From the Rocky Mountain News, Den.

From the Rocky Mountain News, Den
yer. Col:
"There is no land in the world so ad-
nBirably suited to the production of sugar
cane as are the Mexican lowlands along
the coast, and the valley and alluvial
lands along the rivers. In America the
sugar crop is forced one. In Mexico
it is Just as natural as weeds, and as a
consequence is enormously profitable.
plant worth 100000 has recently been
shipped to Mexico and put into operation
by a company in which President Dias is
one Of the principal stockholders. The
company expects to be able to pay for it's
plant by the first years run.
With something over 1000 acres in the
state Of Tabasco in the richest part of
Mexico, the Tabasco Plantation company
has cause to be confident CT large profits.
A large portion Of this land is to be set
out with rubber trees. The rubber in
dustry is the most profitable one known
TO agriculturists, but it takes time, while
sugar can be cut the first year after plant
ing, and in Mexico it will bear a crop
every year, from seven to thirty years,
without replanting.
The Tabasco company is going into the
sugar industry on a large scale. They al
ready haye what is considered a fair
amount Of machinery on the plantation,
but expect to put $100,0 more into their
plant within few months.
The demand for sugar in Mexico is far
ahead Of the supply and with Is per cent
duty on imported sugar, the chance for
the home product is a splendid one.
By working the sugar and cattle indus
tries for all they are worth, the plantation
pays good dividends, even during the de-
velopment period for the rubber trees.
It takes seven years for these to develop,
and stockholders have the privilege of
paying for their stock on the installment
plan during the seven years. While these
payments are going on the stockholder
is receiving his dividends from the sale
of sugar, coffee, cocoa and other tropical
fruits. and from the immensely profitable
cattle business. Stock is selling rapidly
among the most conservative business
men, who do not consider it speculation,
but solid, practical investment. Write
for particulars, or call. Tabasco Planta-
ton company, 918 Lumber Exchange
Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
THE METAL MARKET
Pig Iron and Copper Easier-ForeiGn
Tone Dull.

New York, Feb. 5.-There was halt in
the advance of copper prices yesterday. De-
mand was materially less than it has been.
as buyers are we'll loaded up with stock.
Sellers tried to find buyers, but there was
very little response to their overtures. In
an effort to find a trading basis, prices were
lowered A@1sc pound. Thus lake was re-
duced to 13c, electrolytic to 127sc and casting
to 12Mc. An important bearish feature was
the decline of 83 los in London, thus closing
spot and futures there at e53 IS.
The local market for pig tin was easy, with
sellers at 24.25c, that being bid yesterday.
London tin closed G1 5s lower, with spot at
e1O9 IS and futures at G104. Lead was steady
but quiet and unchanged at 4.10c at New
York. London was 5s higher at Ell 12s Sd.
Speter was dull at 4.20c. London was un-
changed at Ell los.
Iron was dull and unchanged here. Glas-
gov was shade higher at 49s sd and Mid
d!esborough was triie lower at AIS Cd. Pig
iron warrants closed here at $11G12; No. 1
northern foundry S165O@17.50; No. north
ern foundry, sl6@16.75; No. 1 southern foun-
dry, s16Q16.5O; No. I southern foundry, soft.
$16416.60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
ANALYSES
OF
CORPORATIONS

The New York Commercial
is printing a series of special
copyrighted articles on the
financial and physical condi-
tons of the great Railroad and
Industrial Corporations. They
are hone st, fearless and
thorough, and of inestimable
value to all Investors and
Spectators in these Stocks.
The NEW YORK COMMERCIAL is issued
Every Business Morning. It is the only
National Business Newspaper. subscription
S. 90 a year; 90 cents month.
THREE MONTHS TRIAL FOR SLOO. 4;
5gt3 296 Broad way, NEW YORK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE
New Company Organizing for Bust
ness OnEthe Stone.

New Company organizing for Bust
ness onNthe Slope.
Special to The Journal. &c.,. ...r .......--
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5.-H. G. Marshall
clerk Of court OF Traverse county, Mime
sofa, is interested in the organization Of
the Cooperative Land and Improvement
company, which will deal in Mclean and
other Missouri slope county lands. The
company has purchased some good ranch
property in Mclean county and will
engage in stock raising as we'll as the
realty business. -. s,t.... II, FL.
An ordinance is before the city council
for the closing of Tenth to Thirteenth
streets in the eastern part of the city
for the addition to the yards of the
,Washburn road, and the building of, ter
minals and yards for the 500 road, which
is expected to build into the city by
Sept 1. The executive committe Of citi-
gems is at work and hopes to have the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
"CANVASSING,' AT LINCOLN
To Keep Football Players at the
-. Nebraska 'sU."

10 Neep FOotDall -flAyefS AT the
81 Nebraska 'sU."
Special to The Journal. q .f
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 5.-Members of the
Nebraska university basketball team are
now diligently training for the contests
with Minnesota university and the Sioux
City, Iowa, team. The Nebraskans will
leave for the north on Feb. u. Pillsbury,
Koehler and Cortelyou: three of the grid
iron stars last season, are in fine form
and are expected to do brilliant work in
basket ball.
The football schedule for next year is
undergoing some change at the hands Of
the athletic board. The game with Min
nesota has been switched from Nov. 2 to
Nov. 49,. This was the date formerly set
for a game with Wisconsin and at pres
ent it looks as If the Nebraskans would
not get to meet the badgers next year.
The salary of Coach Booth has been
fixed at: $4,000. Football rooters continue
enthusiastic and are already canvassing
to keep several of the best players in the
university next year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
THE RED WING REGULARS
WE'RE TOO MUCH FOR FOND DU LAC
They Played the Fast Badgers to u
Stand-still, Though They. Were
Counted "Easy."

The Ford du Lac basketball team,
which stood show with the university
of Minnesota team Monday night, WAS a
badly demoralized team after it's game
with the Red Wing team last Friday
night. The Fond du Lac team, which,
previous to Fridays game, was the only
team which had defeated the Red Wing
foresters this season was so flushed by
victory that the Red Wing regulars were
loked upon as easy. But the latter turned
the tables upon them so badly-beating
them by a score of 20 to Shat there was
little fight left in the badgers by the time
they got into the game with Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Spring Valley Loses to Chatfie1d.

Special to The Journal:
Of Spring Valley. were. defeated in two games
Of indoor baseball, in this city, last evening,
by the Chatfeld Orphans. The first game
Valley, Sheldon and Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Plaw,s Long Throw.

Berkeley, CAL, Feb. Sin practice throw
on the campus, Alfred D. Plaw. of the Uni
versity of California hurled the 16-pound
hammer 1877 feet inches from a seven-foot
circle. The worlds record, held by Flanagan
of New York, is III feet S inches, and the
American intercollegiate record, held by Plaw
himself. and made in 1900, is 16o feet inches.
PlaW will go least with the university. track
team this spring. - - -. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Carleton Baseball Schedule.

Northfleld, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Prospects are
bright at Carleton for successful baseball
season. Following is the schedule St. Olaf,
April %; Hamline, at Carleton, May 2; Mac
alester, May g.; St. Thomas, at St. Thomas,
May 10; Hamlne, at Hamline, May %; St.
Thomas, at Carleton, May 2S; Shattuck, at
Faribault, May 80; Manchester, at Carleton;
June 2; st. Olaf, at Carleton, June g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
One of LincOln's First.

Special to The Journal. -s ~
Lake Benton, Mimi, Feb. 5.-H.y T. Gran,
one of the first settlers of this county. died
at the age Of rs years. His funeral was
held this afternoon.-W. W. Clark has re-
signed his position as agent of the Chicago
& North Western railway at this station.
which he has filled for Eve years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
THE WOOL MARKET


Continued Firmness Rules in All
"s.u Grades.
Boston, Feb. 5.-The wool market here pre-
SCENTS few new features this week. The de-
mand is moderate, while values are held on
a very firm basis. Manufacturers are taking
fair amount Of wool from time to time at
full prices, but there is an absence of specu-
lative feeling. Owing to the heavy sales OF
wool last fall, together with the steady pick
ing up of good lots, there is considerable
shrinkage in the available supply of new
territory woods. -.
Values hold firm, about 43@45c clean being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
New York Produce.

pkgs; strong: state dairy, 15@25c; state
creamery. 19@271sc; June creamery, 16@22c;
renovated, 15@21c; factory, 14@1Sc. Cheese
Receipts, 419 pkgs; firm; state full cream,
small, early made, fancy, colored. 111s@n&c;
state ful-cream, small, early made, fancy,
white, 11A@111sc; large, early made. colored,
1oAc; large, ,o early made, white, ioAc: %Eggs-
sylvania, 29c; western, at mark, 29c; south
ern at mark 2SD2S1nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
terminals ready for the road at the de-

terminals ready Tor the road at the de-
sired time.
Chief Engineer J. M. Dixon of the
Washburn road has been at Sioux City
studying the question of ferries across
the Missouri river. The recent operations
of 500 engineers in the vicinity of Pol
lock, the present terminus of the Mis-
souri, river extension of the 500, are be-
Heved to be with a view of determining
a suitable ferry crossing, as the 500 is
not thought to be considering the build
ing of a bridge across the Missouri at
this time. A ferry will be put in across
the Missouri at Washburn to open up the
country on the west side of the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
HORSES ARE DYING
Peculiar Ma1ady in Slim Buttes Dis
trict of the Hills.

Special to The Journal. H ~
Spearfish, S. D., Feb. 5.-Horse men
from the Slim Buttes, northeast of Spear
fish. report a peculiar malady that affects
their animals. They have lost many
horses during the last few weeks from
some cause that cannot be accounted for.
Animals in the best possible condition OF
flesh and health become affected. They
grow dull and listless and finally wither
in the hind quarters, soon dying. Exam
ination shows diseased kidneys, but so far
has failed to throw any further light as
to the nature Of the disorder. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
GOT INTO BAD COMPANY
Andrew Owens Given Knockout
Drops and Robbed.

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood, S. D., Feb. g. Charles Mey-
ers, William ST. Clair and John Lund are
in Jail charged with administering knock
out drops to Andrew Owens and ro'bbing
him Of $3.50 in currency. Owens is a WIS.,
itor in Deadwood. and started out to see
the town encountering Meyers, st. Clair
and Lund. who steereId him into saloon,
where he found himself the next after
noon, penniless. The police did not find
any Of the stolen money on the men ar
rested, but they are known to have
changed several large bills after leaving
Owens. -, j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

game contest the Marshalltown team defeated |
the Grand Club team at Des Mones by 121 |
pins. Haas made an average Of 200 3-5 in the |
five games The executive committee Of the |
Iowa State Bowling Association will meet in
this city Thursday, Feb. 10, when the time |
and place of holding the state bowling tour |
nament will be- decided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Y. NJ. c.. A. VS.. FARGO
Fast Basket Ball Game Scheduled
for Friday Evening.

Tor Friday Evening.
The Fargo university basketball team
will play the Y. M. c. a. basket ball team
at the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium next Fri
day evening. This will be the first big
game of the season at the Y. M. C. courts.
The strong Red Wing team which recent
ly defeated the Fond du Lac stars is next
ON the program-the game being sched-
uled for week from Friday. .... .
The Y. NJ. G.. A. team is in fine con-
dition and will put up a strong fight. A
program of sports has also been arranged
as a side attraction for the evening.
There will be "a 25-yard dash. a, broad
jump, pole vault and boxing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05

r = . z.

a fair basis for fine medium woods, the
latter Tor good lots The secured basis for
nhe territory woods is about 47@4sc. while
some 1ancy lots are calling for Soc. Medium
territory woods are quoted at $50 to 4Oc,
with choice lines 42c. Fleece woods are firm,
with sales of Ohio washed Delaine at 2s1So
and choice Xxx and above Ohio at 27hc No.
heeces are firm at 26@26hc With buyers
holding for Etc. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions. ,

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Provisions had some early
strength based on fairly strong hog mar
ket at the yards. The cash inquiry is be-
ginning to have some bullish effect Commits
sion houses were bidding for pork and lard
and influenced slightly better prices. May
pork opened SC up at $15.95, and advanced
21sc; May lard, 21@c higher at $3.50, and eased
shade, and May ribs a shade, higher at
$S.47R@S5O, and sold at $685. Close: Pork
February, $3.50: May, $15S5; July, $15.S21a
Lard, February, $3.50; May, $9.45@9.47 July
1886. Ribs, February, $685.: May, Ss47h:
July. $8.47h: September, $S.671@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Butter-Firm; creameries,
1926; dairies, 15@21c. Cheese-steady;
cheddars, ea4@1oc; twins, 1o14@1O1sc; daisies,
leAe; Young II, Americas, llgi1hse: Eggs
Poultry-steady; turkeys, 10@13c; chickens.
96101ac.