davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Cash Sales Reported To-day.

No. Hard Wheat.-1 car, 72c.
2 cars, old, 75Mc; car. old. 76c; 5000 bu, to
arrive this week, roc; 1000 bu, to arrive 20
days, 6SAc.
. No: Sorthern-s2 cars. ssc; cars, ee1ac;
old, 74Hc; i car, old, 74Nc; 900 bu, new, to
arrive & this week. esh 1900 bu, new to ar
A No. SSi Wheat--12 cars, CSC; 2 cars, old, 72c;
fss ssjeetsa es 77 cars csls ss % o4s cars ESQ.,
No Grade Wheat-3 cars, &c; cars, e2c:
cars, old. Tic; car. 64hc; 8 cars, Csc; 8
cars, eec; cars, ,e5hc;, car, old, 6sc:.
Corn--No. yellow, cars, 561ac; No. 8, 3
cars, SEC; No 3, 2 cars &c SIC. ,,,.o ~ .,.o
8 cars s21ac; No. white, car, 81 nc; No: 8
No, white 1 car, 32%c; No; white: car
Z cara, 31&c; No. white. 1 car, 32c; No.
white, 2 cars, s2Ac; No. g. cars. SIC; No. 8,
i car, 2914c; no grade, cars, 300; no grade. /
Cur. 3OAc; no grade, / car, Bic; No. 3, cars.
Rye-No. 2. / car dc; No. 2, car, 47Ac;
Barley-oNo. $, 2 cars: 5she; No. 8. ]. car.
i's car, sec; No. g. car, SIC; No. 5: one &c 'cas,
5 cars, &c; No. 4, / car. 52hc; No. 1, i car,
55c; No. 4, car, 54c; No. 4. car, 53hc; No.
4, car 53c; No. s, car. 47c; No. s, car,
47Ac; No. 5, I car, SIC; no grade, car, 42kc;
nc grade, car, hot. 45e;
s1.M No i, is sacks, s1:sS}2; No. ~ i, 1000 f, bn'
to arrive in two weeks $1.41. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
THE CASH TRADE.
Larger Receipts and Good Trade

Larger Receipts and Good Trade in Coarse
Grains.
SO far this season Yet this w Was s Very light
by comparison with last year, when 81 cars
were received. Demand was good and the mar
at 81 43t5 for the bulk. Rejected brought 81. Al
and No. to arrive In weeks sold at 81. IL.
minneapolis received II cars, against 90 last
year year and shipped car. Duluth received
Closing prices: Minneapolis s1.4aA; to
octobei 81 Aafss ba Il
No. InortIhwestern. n sl45; September $50; oc
CoRN--A fairly steady market to start, but
sion. and some concessions made on occasional
sales: AT the close No yellow closed at 56Ac.
Receipts "a cars: shipments, none.
OATS-ln oats there was the liveiest market
SO tar TINS season. as receipts were the largest
and there was good demand. Prices were tribe
easier on the common to inferior lots, but fairly
firm the choice lots. No white closed at
II 1s @32&c. Receipts, 75 cars shipments, 5
cars
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn Is quoted s21. .5O@21.76; No. 3 feed,
s22 25o@2275; No: feed, s23.6o@2s.75; No. 8
fee feed % 2a IS N "a meal in
bulk Shorts sl2so@1a9S; @ S9S:ed aoa1 a
IN soo6 s. per sa ton in
sacks, S1.5 per ton additional Shipments, 1o45
BARLEY-There was an active trade, stimu
lated by free offerings and a good demand Al
the close feed grades are 4O@5Oc mailing
grades, 5o@62c. Receipts. 81 cars; shipments
RY-Rye vas armer than Saturday by q
fraction, and there was a good active market
No. closed at 4e&c. Receipts, cars; ship
ssIAYSSUpland. choice, S: 5o@a; upland. No l
sS5 noR1 fn6cy ntP1
Straw Choice ss5o: Reeepss Ss 81 9ons rS'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 1sc;
frsts, per lb. tic; seconds per lb, 15c; dairies,
extra, per lb, lse; dairtes arsts per p, 1ac: 49,
EGGs-str1ctly fresh, eases included loss or:
GHEEsEE Twins or aats, fancy; per l5. 1c;
1ac; No; ?, per is. ld&i1e; 70: :: 7@ss: w
psr H. Nc? s@se per pucs & pse H. ee Sass po
/, Der ib, 7Hc; block Swiss, No. /. per lb 14A O
15c; No. 2 per r. s& @oc 5oupd nd i sWies No. l,
americas, fancy, per h. 12@124sc; choice IL
b. 2s5: ] sEs to%s 4s.ssf ses s
fs ns ssrpa lS Rbts es 1sp a@et
se far to geed per H. e TIM Rs small ma
dressed, eslss per b, eae&e; mutton, tSin per f.
SC; milk lambs, pelts off, fancy, s@sc; milk
Is ss @ meam tn,n &c. M hes9y se D hGEs g.
FISH-Pike, large, per lb, Sc; pike, small and
eecm 6 SNAIL per effpP}e S edeHere to psr sfs
d55c: sunf1sh per lb,. 3@4c; bullheads, skinned.
per lb, 5l6c.
R8TAToFSNSsS fEHF FSTiSSbsSev per sn; Sss' sss Dr S.
ONIONS-Southern, per sack, 81; home grown,
ToMAToEs---Home grown, per bu, $3.50; four
O"E1sf pRfEb S5'ie PhAs-ransy yellow, per Du s175
medium, per bu, $1.e6; green, fancy, per bu,
$l75 grse9 IS g. medium per bu SLIGO; marrowfat
pei DRiE6 Ri 8" BEANS Fancy navy. per bu, s2.29
feGcs psG su na$ meu ss & fae S2s
mixed and dirty, 65n9Oc; brown, fancy, per bu
| 81; fair to good, $1.4O@1.25.
ApPLEs-Jonathan, per brl., $; IS; ~ Nader 1tsn
prSP pS: ?t psasiS pS;
fse sox efs'nf b", Fancy S!1s ecofins e[AsPes
faneS eon
plums, Goss. per crate, $1.50; Burbanks, PEI
2 Egg Per erat s per cPate
$1:50; Tokays. per crate, 81 so,,
S2.75@3 watermelons, medium, per dozen $22
@250: muskmelons, per crate, 81; 2-3-bu bas
SCR 9hANeEs- s valencias all Sizes per box
EtEMoNs-verdil1is. per box; $3.50; Messinas
| fancy. per box, 81. so; choice box, 81; Cal1for
! ria, fancy, to size, $3.50; choice, 81.
As1dsnsfS BLAcRBERRIEsnPger isquart i crate crate, s.
| BLUEBERRIES-Per 16-quart crate 81.
GRAPEs-Concords, 1o-lb basket soc; Ives
| 1O-lb basket, 25c!
diu@ bunches, $aS5@2o55; sS small bunches, $2e
VEGETABLES new per dozen
1926; radishes home grown, per dozen punches
15@25c; onions green. per. dozen lunches. l5c
do5en 2o Lettuce per
3Oc; new squash, per dozen, 81 turn1ps, new
per bu, 25c; carrots. per bu, 40c; cucumbers
| per bu 60@75c; beets, per bu, 50c caulidower
per dozen, Csc; celery, home grown, per dozen
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Gables Lower; Conditions of Harvest Fair; Re-
oeipts Good.

Gables Lower; Conditions Of Harvest Fair; Re.
only aes WIZ the kaa'ef of
tinued poor grading, conditions in wheat were
were fair and the weather northwest was not
rnfavorable to harvesting. September. however,
w as1y frss snS the iSe
nse ct :s5So and On
cars, only two Of contract grade; minneapolis
year ago Worlds shipments were $685. 900
bu. against 1908, 900 bu last week and 9,74S 900
Ase m Ss on
the. near delivery interest centers now princi-
pally in the factor Of the northwestern harvest
strength that developed late and seaboard clear;
ciose ssons %1easepsember SFHss %p' 72Ss; De-
ssSss; Sz$ esq., 9sS ?SSs
% rnsss so sptng Hs 'PEn So
Corn was somewhat weaker & at the . opening, 1,
| effects Of last weeks erratic antics. Cables
were very strong and influenced a little early
| by longs and the price broke over lie in the
hrst few minutes: A few shorts covered and a
a at ta Ss ess Of ase %
Conditions were favorable. September opened
| hc up to Bc down. at 56%@c to 5S1hc, dipped
to $3.50 and steadied gear bsc.
| st. Louis shorts were active In thei:
own market and Influenced local trading by an
| advance of Sc in their September options re-
duction Of stock Of 2.Oo3.Ooo bu gave additional
impetus to bull movement here and September
advanced to 59Ac and closed strong, &c up at
591tc. -
Close: Corn. September, 59Ac: December.
43Ac: May, 4Osac; cash corn, No. z, 59c; No. s.
| 5S@l5ec. ..-.: -.-
Oats were easy with corn, in spite Of the
| fact that the grading to-day the poorest 81,
far this season-only cars out of 2s6 received
| to-day. Stuff was offered freely but trade was
dull early September opened unchanged to 1sc
of at 3ake to &c., sold at SsA @33ssc, and de-
| clined to 32Ac. 49,
Close: Oats, August. 2SAc, new 35c: Sep
| ternber 27Hc, new 3SNc; December, 261ac, new
3OA @3OBc; May, 31c; cash oats No. 2, 29c;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
SAW A VISION OF FIRE
How One Bad Negro Was Converted
at Il Revival.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

new orleans I1meS-DemOCrat.
Back in the '70s,'' said a man from
Arkansas, Il attended negro revival in
one of the counties lying in the St. Fran
els basin and the church was within a
stones throw of the St. Francis river, a
beautifully clear stream which gurgles
out of the earth somewhere above the
sunk lands and sweeps along the eastern
edge of Crowley's ridge, emptying into
the mississippi about ten miles above
Helena. The spirit of religion had been
stirred UP to fever heat and the negroes
were fearfully wrought up. They made the
hills ring for miles around the place
where the meeting was being held. There
were many converts, many men and
women who had gone up to the mourners'
bench to be prayed for. The white peo-
pie of the surrounding country would oc-
casionally go to the church just to watch
the proceedings, hear the strange, weird
music Of the singers and hear the negroes
shout. Negroes are great shout ers in the
hackwoods and they tell the most anus
ing and marvellous tales imaginable when
they are giving in their experiences. Mo-
hammed's description of his visit through
the seven upper regions is not marker
in comparison. One night a bad negro was
suddenly converted. He told of his ex-
perience with the redeeming spirit. At
the end of his miraculous story he was
overcome by his feelings and began to
shout, and the shouting wound up in
swoon. He was carried out of the church
and laid on the side of the hill in a
bed Of leaves. Leaves we're plentiful, as
it was in the fall of the year, and the
negro convert was almost buried in these
dry and fallen vestments of the trees.
The negro did not remain in his swoon
very long. There was a crowd of mis-
chievous boys in the neighborhood. One
of them struck match to the dry leaves
and in short while the negro was almost
enveloped in flame. He came to. jumped
up and made a desperate dash down the
side Of the hill He never knew the cause
of the fire and the next day he was telling
the most marvellous st cries In the world
about the dream he had of going to hell
and he always believed the devil had
something to do with setting the leaves
af1re. It made consistent Christian out
Of him. si-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
State Grain inspection.

- Aug. [S.
Inspections In-Wheat-Great Northern-No 2
northern, 4 cars; No. 3, 2; NO grade, 1.
Mnwaukee-No. ! northern, cars; No. 2
northern, IS; No. 3, 4; rejected, 10; no grade,
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, /
car asa. No northern 8; No. B. 4; rejected q no
soo-No. 2 northern, cars; No. 8, 1; reject
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, 1 car; No. 1
northern, 10; No. northern, q; No 3, 1; I'd
jected, 8; grade, z 49, -'..-z- r. =.
. Omaha-No. hard, cars; No. northern, g.;
No. 2 northern, 4; rejected, 3; no grade, Z.
Total-No. hard, cars; No. northern, 23;
No. 2 northern, 35; No. g. II; rejected, "a; no
grade 13 --.g a-
: Other Grains-No. winter wheat, 2 cars;
No. winter wheat, %; grade wheat, 1; No.
yellow corn, 0; No 4 corn. 2; no grade corn, q:
oats, 2; no grade oats. 4; No. rye. 2; no grade
rye. l; No. 2 barley. 1; No. barley, Z; No
barley, 4; No. ) barley, II; no grade barley, l.;
No. fax, 3.
inspections Out-No. northern wheat. 141
cars; No. 2 northern wheat, 25; No. wheat. 10:
no grade wheat 5; No. winter wheat, i; NO.
eAn. Al Nasa whita taatss q; no, 4 Ehlfa 0atss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
$500 JUMPS TO ~
This Prime Stock Opened High, Fell
Back a Little and Closed
at 70. T.
Heavy Dealings in Stocks at the
Opening To-day With Some
Startling Changes. "

New York, Aug. 25.--opening prices OF the
week were higher all around than last weeks
closing and very heavy blocks of some OF the
principal stocks. changed hands. Ten thousand
shares of Western Union sold at e6ss to eezs.
compared with 05h Oh Saturday. There was
large demand for Southern Pacific, Louisville,
Kansas City Southern, Denver s. Rio Grande
preferred, Baltimore s. Ohio and Manhattan at
sharp fractional advances .-,
Dealings We're on very large scale throughout
the hrst hour. blocks Of ! 200 or more shares
changing hands. Southern Pacific was the only
representative stock that gained much as
point. Baltimore & Ohio, Union Pacific and
Norfolk & Western gained large fractions and
were unusually active. Minneapolis, st. Paul q
Sault Ste: Marie jumped 5A, with reaction
of 3A. Wells-Fargo opened points higher and
number of minor stocks a point more higher.
decline Of 24 in Colorado Fuel and the loss of
the rise In Southern Pacific caused profit taking.
The gains were generally lost.
There was further large buying Of Union Pa
cifc and Baltimore & Ohio, the latter rising 2ss
but the rest of the market was without ami
nation. Gains of point or more were scored
ern preferred, brooklyn Transit. Metropolitan
street Hallway, Texas & Pacific Land Trust and
the Corn Products stocks. Toledo st. Louis &
western preferred receded about point
Inc decline was unchecked until the list gen.
orally fell fractionally below last weeks close
ana to the extent of point in Denver & Rio
4rande and Colorado & Southern. Brisk bidding
Tor Union Pacific, followed by demand for
~ '''A' lieu those "stochs A7s Wl9s, anu
caused some improvement all around On the
| rebound Western Union touched 81 and Baltimore
| q Ohio gained point, but the list remained be-
| low the best.
American Express advanced points. Evans
vile q Terre Haute 3M and Westinghouse Elec-
trlc q Bonds were steady at noon.
business was largely concentrated in Balti-
more d ONO, Union Pacific, and Pennsylvania.
| baltimore e. Ohio sold at 1875, gain Of about
| points. while Union Pacific gained ~ and
pennsElvania point. Very little reflection of
| this strength was manifest in the general list.
| st. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio preferred, Chicago
| Great Western preferred B and Consolidated Cas-
advanced !, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago &
| st. Louis 2 and United States Exnress Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Total sales,
MONEY REPORTS

BOSTON, Aug; 25.-Exchanges, $14, 1877 5se;
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Three per cent rentes. 1o1t
15c for the account Exchange on London, 2or
PHIDELPHIA.: Aug. 25.-Clearings, s11, $780,
o63; balances, $1,S13;377.~ Money, 41a@5 per
cent. e-- ..=.-.-y' - r
NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Noon-Morey on call
steady at 3&@4 per cents; prime mercantile
paper, ~ @5h per cent; sterling exchange bare
" steady with actual business In bankers bills
at s4:se7s5@4 81 .125 for demand and at s. 81 rs
a. for so days bills; posted rates: s4.S5@
4:s514 and s. 49,; commercial bills s4.ssA g
government bonds steady: refunding 2s, regis.
tered and coupon. 107%:. .3s, registered and
coupon 105A; new 4s, registered and coupon,
1871 old As. registered and coupon, 1os9l IS.
registered and coupon, 104h.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Cleartngs. $25244.758;
balances, SO, O66, ,314; New York exchange, zoe
discount; posted exchange s4.s5M for co days;
sa BALTiMoRE. Aug. 25- clearinss, s2,7ss. .2es;
balances. $269. .7O3. y
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-Bank clearinge
to-day, 81. 1893, 046.85. New York exchange, sell
ing rate, Is premium buying rate. 25c discount.
Chicago exchange, selling rate. 25c premium;
buying rate. 25c discount. London g, d sixty-day
ST. PAUL, Aug. Clearings, $932, 7o3.44.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
NEW. NAMES FOR THE MONTHS.
Dbilodo1phia Times

PnIIdueIpHId
Not long ago M. Camille Flammar1on
proposed a new calendar with a new
division of the year and new names for
the months. His proposal has evidently
borne fruit, for little almanac has just
been issued at Madrid, in which the year
is divided into four periods of three
months each, all equal and all of ninety
one days. The new style of year begins
March d and has an extra holiday to
make up the 365 days which nature in
vented The months are named in order:
Truth, Silence, Wisdom; Justice, Honor,
Goodness; Love, Beauty, Humanity; Hap
piness, Progress, Immortality. 1t gives a
vivid idea of the leisure at the command
of certain Of our fellow beings to read a
solemn pseudo scientific fooling Of the
sort The western continent is too busy
to be much affected by 1t. ~r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
The Visible Supply.
Receipts and Shipments.

Receiyed-Wheat, 300 cars. s1s.42o bu; corn.
1920 bu: oats, s3.25o bu; barley, 46,l7o bu;
rye: 1900 bu; fax. 1850 bu; -four, $50 brls;
TBS; merchandise, 2.ooSe $40 lbs; lumber, 81 cars;
barrel stock. car; machinery, 81 1s9 lbs: coal,
cars; cement, 1850 brls household goods, 80.
900 lbs; pig iron, 1G ears: stone and marble; is
cars; salt. cars; dressed meats $50, S2O lbs;
butter, 10000 lbs; railroad materials, 10 cars;
sundries, "A cars car lots, 1.145
Shipped-,Wheat, 22 cars 1e,sco bu; oats,
100 bu; -four s., 100 -brls; millstufs, 1O45 tons;
fruit 2o7. $50 lbs; merchandise, 2es2; Sa5 lbs;
100 tons; household goods, 5s,73O lbs; railroad
iron, 2 cars; ties, cars; stone and MARBLE
cars; linseed oil. 32o brls; hides, pelts. etc.
81 cars; car lots, 945.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
c;n,x r;ty T.iuo Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug 25.-Receipts-Cattle,
5000; hogs. 1,400. s,o
5S. 257 lbs, ST. 61 q lbs, $7.15.
Cattle-Steady. Sales: IL beeves; LAO lbs, lbs,
S5.75: II beeves. 1.142 lbs, $500; cows, SSe SSe
lbs, S.. SO; 10 stockers, 1.o95 lbs. So 80; 27
stockers $50 lbs. $4:oo; % stoekers @ a le3 lbs
geo lbs. $40; 20 yearlings, 665 lbs $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Sc: Oats, August. 2sIsc, new, 35c; Sep.
er, 27Hc, new 3SNc; December, 261ac, new
l3OHc; May, 31c; cash oats No. 2, 29c;
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 25-Wheat gained cent
to-day In September, on large trading. Decem-'
ber improved &c. and was somewhat neglected.
bidding here for new III store. Flax advanced
cent. Stocks here at the low point for
years. but may show further decrease this week.
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store 2.926 bu;
decrease 472s10 bu; corn 1,245, unchanged; d oats
crease 1o,os1 bu; barley o, 800 bu, increase
25so5 bu; fax 46,245 bu. increase 2,31S bu.
To-day Jssa receipts: Wheat. 40 cars, oats 5;
So 099 bu. Is E--@@-f7t
Close: wheat-No. 1 hard, cash, 751ac; to
arrive 73Mc; No northern, cash 731ac; to
arrive nMc; September, e91ac; frnt half Sep
tEnbev sta4rs DsneMbsss 0s7dcs 31az-scash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-Cattle-Receipts, A.
900: steady: eef steers, $5.15@s1o; Texans,
S25Om4.25: cows and heifers. $1.5O@450; stock
ers and feeders 81. 6O@5.2O.
Hoss-Receipts. 1000: strong to 10c higher;
heavy ST BOG As; packers. $l.1h@1 80; medium
s7.2O@l7.4O; yorkers, $7.1o@7.1S; pigs, $6.3o@
7.35. -, .oe
, sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong; sheep, $340@
+ .25; lambs, $3.7o4 $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Minn., Aug. 25.
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the mar
ket opened with activity in all branches. Val
ues: Drafters, extra, $165@24O, drafters, choice,
$140@165; drafters, common to good, $125@ 14O;
farm mares, extra, $125@l150; farm mares,
choice, $1O0@1125; farm Mares common to good,
$6O@1OO. ~...L "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
BATHING AS A THIRST PREVENTIVE.
- Philadelphia Times. .,

:" An Indiana factory Inspector has found
by his observations among the workers
that frequent bathing tends to prevent
intemperance.; The natural philosophy
behind this proposition is perfect and it is
to be hoped that the suggestion will be
we'll utilized by social reformers. In the
tronics where the climate produces great
thirst, frequent bathing is the rule among
all classes, the poor particularly, and in
temperance in drinking is tar less COM
mon than in the northern ATTITUDES.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Sr T,oIIjs. Live Stock,

ST. Louis, Aug. observation-disclosures, 5000;
steady: beef steers, S3.701S: stockers and feed
ers, $24O@4; cows and hetfers, S24o; Texans,
$2.5UM7. 49,,
er; pigs. Sc $50 35; packers 81. @755; butch
ers, 81 25Gl7. 10. e, ~
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep, So 34o@3.5o,
lambs S45OM5.90.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-Cattle: receipts
10. 900: steers S4.T56S: COWS. and heifers, S4@
5.25; western steers. $4 50@6: Texans, $4.2 .2o@
525: canners 81 :55@3; stockers and feeders
Hogs, receipts 5000; 1o@15c higher; heavy,
oils: pigs, SCOT.
Sheep, receipts, 10000: steady but lower;
yearlings So. 6O6 $50; lambs, So. 50@5.10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

turday Aup O3

= Totals 9taI :, ,:,..:::;; ~ PAP ass ssa ssa
heaviest in the history of the yards. The bulk
ran to westerns with only small part ON sale
No auotabe change in prices on any kinds ,"n
cattle. which were slow sale.
Butchers Steers-12 westerns, 1.ys3 lbs $4:7';
1s, 1874 lbs s4.4o; l. 13'o lbs 50; T. l'2'o lbs
Butcher cows and Heifers-2s wssterns 153s 1as
lbs $500 3. 9o3 lbs, 1925; 1, LOO lbs, s475;
Cutters and Gamers western: 100 lbs
$50 lbs; S. s. T. $50 rs 2 $50 Us s.S sl55 Is
T Veal Calves i4S lbs, s5.25; 4, 257 lbs. ST.
2, ao5 It's, s525
lbs, $3.50; "a Westerns, @ SIC lbs, $4.35; west
erns, s12 lbs, ss.s5; IS rs lbs; $50; 2 s2s lbs
1920 lbs, 81; 49, 800 lbs, So: 80
Steer Calyes-5j, 37S lbs, $3.4O.
Stock &c Cows lbs and AS Msstes3 bs u 4s
Stock and Feeding bulls-2, 1908 lbs, $2.75;
Milch Cows and springers-a cows and ! calf
$18! $780, cc% cow sas sHd calf sss; COW and calf
HoGs-Prices 1o@15c higher. Receipts, light
offering ncl1dng few choice light veTg eogs ood odt
range, s7@7.a5; bulk, s7.1o@7.25; rough sorts
Isl Is sIs eos 81 !1 5S s. is s. ss 2!s Ds ~
$7.25; IA, 215 lbs, $7.1O; 80, 232 lbs 7:2O; o3,
2t2 lbs, $780, IS, 219 lbs,- SIPS; Is, 2so lbs'
sHEEP-Receipts liberal but only part
placed on sale. Demand only fair, with prices
weak to Zoe lower on all kinds.
killing Sheep and Lambs ewes, 100 lbs
So: ewes, 125 lbs, $3.1O; ewes. ITO lbs, $3.a3
So So ls5s Isbs 81 3 ps ss S91o lambs 70 '0S S'
Stock and Feeding Sheep and lambs-l9
lambs, 10 lambs, 55 lbs, $275; culls, VI lbs
$1.75 ~
Among the shippers on the market were; T
F. Hughes, Dickinson; J. Moen, Q; J. Guam
Elmore; G. F., Warner, Lisbon; J. {; staley'
Ipswich; ]. Haight. Newark; Shad Brothers
Summit; c. E. Reed. Schudler Brothers, S1sse
ton; F. e. James, Pierre; Malsed and M1lllams
Milbank; Thomas Coner. Braddock; H. E. stiles
Lidgerwood; N. Anderson and Co... Brooten
Bacon Brothers, Havana; A. Hauge. Hanson ano
Rees, Sandown; Bushfeldt and Daniels. Minot
e. S. Delaney, Harvey; Willis and Langorldge
Velya: Thicsen and BenOlken, Auer and ADra-
ham, Albany; J. Sorenson, G. Egley, Thief RIVER
Falls; o. W. Brink, A. L.. Larson, st. Hllalre,
w. L. Edgerton, Ada; T. G. Winkjer, Brandon'
J. Schmidt. Nelrose; V. Bat, Avon: First Ma
tional Bank, Bottineau; First Bank or Gary
Cary; W. G. McHugh, Minot; W. Shelly, Lang
dom J. f. Peterson; Edinburg; G; Jorgensod' g1eod
Mandan: H. Campbell Steele G. Cackle, Me-
dina: H. Kaye Maiden Rock; Mabrey Brothers,
Glasgow: ]. J. Jones, Lime Springs; B. A John
son, Clayton; J. J. Lenertz, Comfre!; T.. L.
Starr, Tracy; Owatonna Live Stock Company
ON-atODna
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

New York, Aug. misunderstanding, 5,551
1s@15kc; Imitation creamery, 14@l7c; Cheese
eo2 pkgs; firm; new state small al
1885 @101ac; large colored and large white, 1Oc:
Eggs-Receipts, 5, 1888 pkgs; stronger; state and
Peennsylvania, Penn 2o@21e; western stern o. candled' 1s@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
THE FLOUR MARKET.

No Changes Of Importance-The Outlook Fa-
vorable.
Nothing developed Sunday to change the
general situation materially except for n more
liberal supply of cash wheat here and some
weakening of the premium. Demand for -four
is fair
For the day shipments were 55 516O brls.
First patents are quoted $4,000; second pat
clears, 50. 20@2.3O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
PROVISIONS.
Chioaao Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. PA strong hog market and a
good demand, with very little stun offered, In
fuenced good uptnrs1s In provisions, although
trade dull September pork opened 2te
higher, at $17 September lard, 100 up, at s1O.v5,
and sold between that price and $1,000, and Sep
tember ribs 15c up, at $10.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

He-Can't you give me your answer?
It's cruel to keep. me in suspense
She-But think Of the length OF time
You have kept me in auspenses