davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED At ZION GERMAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH YESTERDAY

Large Congregations Present at All the
services-Professor Henry Fetb, Rev.
Edward II. Fisher and Rev. william
f. Koepchen, Former Pastors,
Preach cd Musical Part of the Pro-
gramme.
Despite the threatening weather there
was a large attendance at all three
services held yesterday at the Zion
German Lutheran church in commence
ration of the twentieth anniversary of
the church. Visitors were present from
Meriden, New Britain, Hartford, Bridge
port. Danbury, Stamford and New York
city. At the morning service Professor
Henry Feth, director of the Hawthorne
college, Hawthorne, N. Y, who was the
first pastor of the Zion church, occupied
the pulpit. Professor Feth told of how
the church was organized and of the
difficulties encountered and gave gen.
eral review Of the church history UP to
the present time. At the afternoon SER
vice Rev. Edward II. Fisher Of Dam
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
The Ladies' Aid society of the church

The Ladies' Aid society OF the church
served sumptuous collation. to the
guests, which was enjoyed by all. The
ladies deserve credit FOR their part in
the days festivities. The committee Of
arrangements. consisting of Rev. F. a..
Gilman, Organist Max Dressler, Emil
Loos, Conrad Hofacker, and John Weld
ner, also deserve mention for their part
in making the celebration the success it
proved to be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Page
Annual Meeting-N. Y, n. H. & Fl. Ry.
Creme CigaFs-DeaIerss
Committee on StPeets-Meeting.
Committee on Lighung-Publie Hearing.
Dlam0nds-The Ford Co.
Estate PhilO $. Bennett-Probate Notice.
Fine Draperies-N. H. Window Shade Co. I
Furniture-The Bowditeh Co.
For Residence. 7. Sloan.
karo-At GrOeeEs'.
Lamps-BroWn & Durham.
Lecture-College Street Hall.
MlIlinery-Mu
More Silks-The Edw. MaIIey Co.
New ArriYals-GambIe-D Desmond Co. {
Parlor Observation-Disclosures Co.
Silks-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
Steamers-Starin' \. II. Line.
Tess of the D'UFberrilles-The Grand.
Things You Need-HOwe & StetsOn Co.
Worth While-E. E. Hall G. Son.
Wanted-Girl-37 HillhOuse Avenue. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
Silk Bargains--s7yyt F Rs. dhs 10

We have offered prize of SOS for
the best definition of the word Style,
sent in before Nov. LIST, by any New
Haven County woman or girl ....
Wehave especial reference to style"
as applied to women's costume.
You say of a woman. "She has some
style about her"-the word "style" as
used in that sentence is what we want
defined. 80
Examples of what we mean by gar
ments of style, are mentioned in the
opposite column and can be found
here in greater numbers in our Suit
Department. .... .......-
The Judges of the competition will
be ounadvertising man, the head of
our suit department and some profess
or of English connected with Yale or
one from High Schools. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Oct. H. 1908, S p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England: Rain Monday and prob
ably Tuesday: brisk to high northwest
winds.
For Eastern New York: Rain Monday
with brisk to high north winds; Tuesday
partly cloudy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
!, Tho Ia By Is. CUTTING ree,n.

~ tho Haby Is. Cutsfng Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children's teething. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, ana ls the best remedy for dIsrs
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
soc to Soc Silks, soc.

In this lot are some popular silks Every yard OF viii
than the wholesale price They are heavy strong quality suitable 10
MaiSt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
SWea ters,

We have had so many calls
among our customers for these
goods that we have put in quite
an extensive stock. We make no
attempt to carry the cheaper class
but only such garments as we can
consistently recommend. On the
other hand, we have had an eye
to the cost, and thoroughly be-
lieve that, quality considered, our
prices represent exceptionally
good value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12

WEDDING AT CENTER CHURCH
4 The wedding Of Miss Susan Sanford
and DR.. John Rowland Of New York
will take place to-day at $3.50 at the
Center church. The ceremony will be
followed by a small reception at the
home Of the bride. The ushers will be
DR.. ]. "a. Hartwell, DR.. Benjamin Tilton,
Gilbert G. Greenway, Thomas Cochran,
jr, Of New York, Rev. T. F. Davis, jr.,
of Worcester, and John Hall of Boston.
Miss Sanford will be attended by Miss
Adeline Sanford as maid of honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
MORE MEN NEEDED
.As Candidates for the Yale Track
Team.

Team
Captain C1app, Of the Yale track
team has issued another call for can
didates for the track team. AT the
present time there are only sixty men
trying for a place, while at this time
men are needed, especially in the mile
and two-mile, and the work Of Develop
ing any material for these events will
be pushed along
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
MONEY REPORTS

CHICAGO, Feb 9-Clearings, SGT PAS, ,s37:
balances, s1,5s6,656 New York exchange, par.
Foreign exchange 81 uncangedss ss sterling ter posted at
LONDON, Feb. 9..-The amount of bullion
taken into the Rank Of England on balance to-
day was G14O. 900. fe
PARIS. Feb. o. p. m.--Three per cent
rentes, 100 francs 121h: eentimes for the ac-
NEW YORK. Feb. s-Exchanges. s123s54,-
6O3; balances. $4.591 ,S23
486: balances, So, 559, ,313. Money, 1905 per
cent.
4NM5 per cent; sterling exchange. firm with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 81 .25 to
81 81 375 for demand and at 81 81 .250 0l4 81 81;
for so days bills Posted rates, 50 .S5@4 .SS.
Commereial bills, 81 :s31a az "a. Bar silver,
4TIac. Mexican dollars. 81 &c. Government
obnds, steady. Refunding United States regis
tArad 10ak: ditto coupon, 1885; 3s registered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

New York reports so loads corn for eport.
Chicago Armour buying little wheat through
Logan on this break. Ei'-. -
Total clearances: Wheat and -four, 6O4, 900 bu !;
corn, S26 900; oats, Sc, 900. a
Antwerp 5sc higher.
Chicago wired: The weaker liverpool market
thea big worlds shipments, the large increase
on passage and the very liberal northwestern
receipts caused the wheat market to open little
lower this morning, but there is no pressure on
the selling side, and far an indefinite market.
Armour SO far doing little and commission houses
do not appear to. have many orders.
Weather map shows generally. clear weather
everywhere. Higher temperatures northwest.
Sunday map shows SHOWS and rain general in
northweste west and southwest. Heavy rains
in the south. 8
Pfarius Of New oYrk. who has been in Chi
cago. some days sold mite jag OF wheat this
morning supposed to eb long wheat. ss;a5 s NJ
Harris Gates selling wheat in Chicago.
Paris close: Wheat, 1OGl25 centimes higher;
flour, firm, 5000 centimes higher
Chicago to Watson Wheat is acting very
:strong considering the statistics, the French
cables helping most apparently. Offerings are
fair general trade.
Moore, Chicago, to Watson: Shorts appear te
be well in on wheat. Trade very ligh Strength
| in corn is helping market some.
COunselman is a good seller of May wheat il
Chicago. 21fE
Liverpool close: Wheat I'D higher corn, va
! higher. q =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
THE PUBLIC is VERY WARY
Refuses to Be Drawn Into Stock
Speculation by Feeling Of Con-
fidence in the Market.
Special to The Journal.

special to Tho Journal.
New York, Feb. 9.-The Financial Age says:
The changes in the situation last week were of
favorable character, and in stock market quar-
ters there was noticeable Improvement in
speculative sentiment This feeling of conf
dence not shared in by the general public,
who have persistently refused to lend their sup
port to an elevation of values Favorable and
unfavorable developments nave alike been treat
ed with Indifference that is as unprecedented
as it is disappointing to brokers, who have pre-
dicted each week that outside interest would soon
be awakened. This apathy cannot accurately BE-
interpreted as lack of confidence in the prevail
ing conditions. 1t is more logical to suppose
that past experiences in the stock market have
taught the public that the very conditions indica
tive of rising values are not safe guides to fol-
low in speculation.
The volume of business the stock exchange
showed that the apathy did not extend to the
larger operators, who took advantage of the low
prices Of dividend paying railroad and indus
trial issues to increase their holdings
Money continued very easy and attention
was paid to the fact that theibapks are now los
ing largely to the subtreasury, although they
continue to gain from the interior in somewhat
dilnrished volume, but the money market has
for the time being ceased to be a cause of worry
in financial circles. " .--~
The announcement of proposed action Of the
New York clearinghouse to compel the trust
companies clearing through clearing house banks
to keep cash reserves which and after June
shall amount to per cent Of all their deposits.
and which it is intended shall eventually be in
creased to 15 per cent, required of state
banks, was the most important fnacial news
Of the week. This will undoubtedly tend to
strengthen the financial situation, although the
opinion has been advanced that in times OF
| stringency the reserve which trust companies
will be compelled to maintain will be i'm.
portant factor in kesping up money rates and in
| increasing the strinSency in loanable funds. In
| asmuch as trlst companies will have ample time
| to prepare for the Inauguration of new system
predictions of this sort appear premature. While
| the plan will necessarily entail the retirement
Of certain amount Of available funds, the addet
| security to depositors and financial interests gen
orally will more than connterbalance this effect
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
THE CASH TRADE
COARSE GRAIN RECEIUTs RUN HEAVIER
80. '.t4 ALL AROUND" r

FIAX--No. seed sold at &c under Duluth
May on thc average trade and the bulk of the
spot stuff brought $1.16A. There demand
for the best of the rejected at 2@2hc under
No. 1. lots of good quality bringing $1.16 and
$1.16h.
Minneapolis received 53 cars. against 26 last
Year, and shipped ;. Duluth had 20 cars.
= Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. $1.16A to
arrive, $1.1e1 February, $1.15A; May. $1.1SA
July. $1.1S%.
CORN-Am active trade was OIL in corn, as re-
ceipts were larger dthere more offered
the cash tables. No. ; yellow closed at 41c.
Receipts. 46 cars.
OATS-The market was firm and active, with
a good general demand. No. 5 white closed at
3312c. Receipts, 81 cars. :.
MILLsTUFISS-T market is strong and act
i've. with good demand from all sources; Prices
In bulk. s14. 75@15: shorts. $14.75@15; -four
middlings. S1675@17: red dog $3.50 fob;
feed in 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional. Ship
ments. 996 tons. .,-. s.. ... .....
FEED AND MEAL - Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $16@16.5; No. i ground feed, 2-3
corn 1-3 oats $16.5O@16.75; No. 2 ground feed.
u corn, y oats. $17@17. .25 No. grod feed, 1-3
corn. 2-3 oats. $17.5O@17.75.
BARLEY-Feed grades quoted 42@5Oc;
mailing grades. 5o@5sc. Receipts, 81 cars;
shipments "a ~.
RYE-No 2 closed at 47Ac. Receipts 8 cars
shipmel.,S. cars.
HAY-prices are easy as quoted Upland,
choice, $1O50@11: upland No. 1. $10@1O.50;
midland. SIS. 50@9;' medium, $7.5O@s; off color,
se@s. 50; timothy, choice, $1l@11 50; timothy.
choice, $6.50@7. Receipts, $50 tos.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
The Market Firm and Higher at
First Turning Weaker as
Trading Progressed.
Statistics Generally Bearish, but the
Undertone Firm in All
Markets.
The Visible Stands About Stationary
Receipts Here Heavier
Than Expected.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Feb. g.
Wheat opened the week with the bulk OF the
news and statistical matter bearish and against
this the bull sentiment held the market for
a time. weakness setting in about 1880 and
carrying the market off from 77Ac to 77hc.
Liverpool closed only I'D higher, which was r
disappointment. Worlds shipments were heavy
The visible decreased very slightly. Receipts
here were heavier than expected. Nothing OF
particular Importance came from the Chicago pit.
The strength at the start came from the Paris
cable. which firm and moderately higher
Antwerp WAS up NC.
The fact that Sc! in here against
1913 last year had little effect upon the con-
selvati.es although there were scalpers in the
pit who used its bear argument Some Of
this wheat comes out of country elevator stocks.
50 that any gain in stocks here will be onset
at least in good part by losses In country stock.
Elevator men familiar with the situation look
for decrease this month of 100000 to S,oOO,-
600 bu in country stocks. The milling situation
is uncertain in this way, that the mills may
he obliged to close temporarily. owing to the
freight conditions, yet the mills are now grind
ing at greater rate than at this time last
year, and more wheat is actually being con-
sumed every day.
Worlds shipments We're 9.7s2.O0O bu against
S7sO,0Oo bn last week and 100000 year
ago. The increase came from Russia, shipments
America shipped 3.966,oOO bu, the Danube ports
Sa6.O00 bu, Argentine 1884, 900 bu and India
$4,000 bu. The quantity on passage increased
$3.50 900 bu. ..
Cn1caSO reported JU,Cuu Du NO nOrInefn ant
10000 bu No. red wheat sold i'll the business
late Saturday. There big export husi
ness to-day in corn, and some 80 loads Of wheat
were worked at the senhoard.
Broomhall cabled: Rejecting the advances ii
American markets Saturday wheat opened ~
and sd higher. An easier tone developed latei
owing to the heavy shipments from Russia ant
the springlike weather in England and at ! 81
the opening. Small offerings from America a
higher prices caused "a steady. opening in corn
with quotations 1Sd 2 above Saturdays close
Scattered covering by shorts caused further de
cline of I'D later in the session.
Primary receipts were S52. 900 bu. against 506.
600 last year. and shipments 194. 900, agnins
l22.0o0 bu. Wheat and -four clearances, 604, ,O0t
bushels.
The market closed easy, May at 771a OFT Nc
and July at TIC. .0-
The cash market was active and steady con
buvers and there was GOOD demand from conn
try mills.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
THE DANISH ISLANDS
They May Yet Be Sold Under the
Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The government
here does not regard the question of the
cession of the Danish West Indies as
closed. Negotiations have not been closed
by any act of the United States and il
Denmark has halted it was from internal
considerations ard the conditions which
caused the delay can be changed only by
the Danish government. Technically, the
United States has negotiated already with
Denmark for the cession of the islands and
not until next June will the period al
lowed for the exchange Of ratification ex-
pire. Any time before that date the Dam
ish government is free to ratify the treaty
and as this has already been done by the
United States senate, the negotiations
would close with success. The treaty
could not be again ratified by the senate
as it stands. owing to objections to its
form rather than to the principle involved
and this probably will be the last oppor
tunity Denmark will have to effect the
sale under these conditions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, FEB.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-
Great Northern-No. l hard /: No. 1 north
ern, 49, No 2 northern, 40; No. s. %; rejected,
3; grade. 4.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul--No. 1 north
ern, 10; No northern, 3S; No. g. %; rejected,
10: no grade, 5.
Minneapolis & St. Loliis-No. 2 northern, 30;
No. 3, 1s; rejected. 4; no grade 3.
500 Line-No. 1 northern. 40: No. northern,
II: No. 8. 3; rejected. 8; no grade, 3. .
Northern Pacific-No. northern Z; No.
northern 5: No. 8, 2; rejected. 2.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 SOmaha--No
northern. l. No. 3. 2; rejected, 6; no grade, &.
Total-No. hard. L.: No. l. northern, 75: No
2 northern, 139; No. 3, 10: rejected, 81; no
grade, 30. -e-E.gs. : -, =
rejected wheat, q; No. 4 corn, S: no grade corn,
4; No. 2 white, oats; 4: No. 3 white oats. u;
oats, 4; No. rye: 8; No. 3 rye, 1; No. bar
ley, 5; No. barley, II; No barley: 8; no
grade barley. 8; No. 1 fax. "a; rejected fax, IL.
Cars Inspected out-No. i ! northern; wheat,
13; No. 2 northern wheat, AZ; No. wheat. 1S;
rejected wheat, II; gradewheat. s.; No. 3
winter wheat, 1; No 8 corn I; No. corn, 3;
No. white oats, 5: No white oats, 5; no
grade oats, l. No. 2 rye, /; No. 8 barley, l;
No barley, 9; No. barley, g.; No. fax, 6;
rejected fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09

Apples, steady. Potatoes, firm.
hrsts, &c; seconds. 17@1sc; dairies, extra. 25c;
ls@75c; packing stock, s@1sc; fresh renovated
EGGs-Strictly fresh, cases included, loss of,
per doz. 17c; strictly fresh, case count l5c;
CHEESE. Twins or nats, fancy. 14hc: twins
cas-: fancy, 15c; brick. No. 1, 141sc; brick, No
5aasi as DslsA Sc sxiss Nj Ss %se 9ons fis
Swiss SWISS No. o. 2 round round 12c: Swiss. No. / block
ShESsED STlss Hf bSft farkeSs aSs
chickens, spring fancy isGi4c; fair to good good.
ducks. fancy, heads of, lac; geese, fancy heads
of! 12@124bc; 2sSn ,f fair r. to good. s@sc.
fair to good, 7R@sc; small or Grove Overweight. Vel 5MG
fancy, &c; hogs, Light 74e; % mediun. ,'S 7sse;
nesy%i R1bBfTy f eet dos, ss@s25; cotton tail,
soV1RRE1s-eray, per dozen, Soc: red, per
Large per r. &c. small and ne
small, &c; pickerel, 4@sc; bullheads. skinned,
TOMATOES California, per large crate, $50
CABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, per large
PoTAToEs-Per bu, small lots 4o@45c; car
| lots, No. 1, sacks extra, 35c; medium, sacks ex-
s; SWEET ZEE POTATOES -cobdens, per br1, ss.75.
POPCORN-Old rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice,
| per lb, 2@3c.
NEW HoNEY-white. fancy. lib sections.
| lie; choice, lib sections, 15@16c
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu, $1.75;
| medium, 81. so: green. fancy, $I75; medium,
| 81 .25 marrowfat $3.50. lF
choice navy, 2.5O; medium, hand-picked, $2.25;
| 81. .20@1.25.
| APPLES-Jonathan, per brl. So; Ben Davis,
$3@3.25; Kings, $3.50; Spies $3.50; Russets,
| So. so; Winesaps, 81; Missouri Pippins, $3.50;
| Willow Twigs 81; Baldwins, $3@3.25; Green
PiNEAPPLEs-Per crate, $5@5.5o
! LEMONS-California, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
| choice, 1925.
| PEARS-Kiefers, per brl, $250@3.
| ORANGES-Calffornia navels. to size. fan
cy, $3.25: choice. to size $275@3: California
| budded seedlings, $2.25; Florida Brights, $4.75
| 6l6; Florida Russets. 81 .5O@4.75
| GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. 81. .25
/ Observation-Disclosures per qt. csc.
| CRANBERRIES-Per brl. $12; per box, 81.
I GRAPES-Malagas, per keg, $6D6.50.
| BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, $2.75; me-
dunn punches, $2.25@25O; small lunches, $40
2.15.
VEGETABLES-Wax beans. per bu, So; egg
! plant. per doz, $1.50@1.75; radishes, per doz
i lunches, 45@50c; lettuce, per doz, 35c: lettuce,
heads per doz, 75c; mint, per doz 25@30c; Gu
cun,bers, per doz, $1.25@1.50; celery. per doz
35@6Oc; turnips, per doz. 4Oc; carrots, per bu,
d 25@3Oc; pie plant, per lb, 121ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
BEARIsH STATISTICS IN wHEAT-STRoNG
i MARKETS IN PARIS

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Bearish statistics had de-
pressing influence on prices in the wheat pit to-
day and the opening was easy with May ssc
lower, at 1873 @79&c: Local traders were the
market assumed strong aspect little later
advfces from Paris showing closing prices
there to be up from !sc to 2Ac, and the buy
ing here became active, and May advanced to
SOAc. Large worlds shipments, an increase in
the amount on passage and liberal receipts in
the northwest were the early bear factors. Min
with local receipts of 81 cars, one of contract
grade made total receipts for the three points
of 796 cars, against G20 last week and 3S2
year ago.
At the advance there was general liquidation
under the leadership of prominent long and
the market became decidedly weak and closed
the bottom. May being Bc lower, at 79A@
Close: May wheat. 7eA @7sasc; July, 745sc
Cash wheat, No. red, 76@77c; No. 3 red,
7O@76Hc: No = hard winter, s72@75c No. 3
hard winter. 70@73c: No. northern spring
spring, 72MS1c..
Corn opened steady on firm cables, May being
unchanged to shade lower. at 453sc to 45h q
! situation and with an excellent cash demand a
frmer feeling developed in spite Of the bearish
weather predictions and May sold up to 45a.c
Local receipts were 456 cars, with two of con-
The market continued firm on lack of offer
ings and May closed Ac higher at 459s @ Ac.
Close: Corn...February, S3Ac; May, 457s q
47&s Gss 's5z eoin 4Se ~ seRtsasf5 a%fsc; Ns
oats were active and opening price were about
steady, with May &c to nc, lower at 37aa a
81 nc. On a fair scattered demand with offer.
| ings rather light the market became firner.
May selling up to 3sc. Local receipts were 3O7
cars
July, 335sc; September, 3OAc.
| Cash Oats-No. 2, 341A@35c; No. 3. 34@341ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
A WEATHER CHART CHANGE
temperature figures for Comparison
VIII Be Taken at the Same

A useful change in the form used by
the weather bureau for the daily reports
of meteorological conditions will be made
tomorrow. Instead of stating, as mere
tofore that the minimum temperature
during the last twenty -four hours has
been. for example, 10 degrees above at
Minneapolis and 1S above at Chicago, the
report will give the exact temperature at
the stations named when the last OBJ
servation was taken. This is usually at Z
O. clock, local time, on the day the reports
are posted. The temperature last OBJ
served will thus be made known and the
temperature at the same hour at all sta
tions, instead of a minimum and a maxi
mum recorded sometime within the pre-
vious twentyfour hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
Range of May Wheat.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB. 7.

Received-Wheat $50 cars, 1900 bu; corn
45,Oso bu; oats, 4A2o bu; barley. 81 900 bu :
rye. 1850 bu; fax, ~. @ 400 @ hu -four, ls4 PRS;
OS6 lbs: merchandise. 2227, 646 lbs; lumber, 4S
cars; barrel stock cars: machinery, 712,60o
lbs; lumber, 43 cars; barrel stock, cars: ma
chinery 712 800 lbs; coal, 2;s7S tons; wood, s2o
cords brick 100000; lime, | car: cement r26s
BILE, car; live stock. cars; oil cake, PA 900
lbs; salt cars; dressed meats, 273,36O lbs;
railroad materials, so cars; sundries, ~ cars;
car lots, 1856.
Shipped-Wheat, SIS cars: wheat, 49.50o bu;
corn, $500 lbs; oats. 21.170 lbs; barley, 2i,72o
lbs; rye, 672O lbs; fax, $3.50 lbs -four, Al ~
lbs: millstuffs. 900 tons; fuel oil. $4,000 gals;
fruit. 9S4SO lbs merchandise. .4SS 920 lbs lum.
tons; ties 2 cars; stone and marble. ] car; live
stock car linseed OIL @ 63S brs M haes pe1ts.
terials 10 cars: sundries, IA cars: car lots,
$685. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
THE FLOUR MARKET
CONDITIONS NOT MATERIALLY CHANGED
GOOD GENERAL DEMAND.

The market is in about the same position on
Saturday with change of importance except
that prices firmer quoted and tending
higher Millers report good general demand
from all sections with urgent calls from localities
lin the east where stocks extremely light.
The facilities for moving the product nc
better than last week and the scarcity re-
mains the distinctly bad feature of the situa-
tion.
Shipments. 4O.774 barrels.
First patents are quoted s464.4O; second pat
ents. S39O@l4; first clears. $3.50: second clears
So. 1O@l2 20.