davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
TROUBLE FOR GRAIN MEN
War Between Chicago Board Of
Trade and Bucket Shops Gets
Into the Courts.

Chicago, June 3.-Prompt action on the
part of directors of the board Of trade
and several members Of board of trade
firms forestalled the service of warrants
to-day for. alleged violations of the
statutes. Charges of pretended buying
and selling Of grain which there was no
intention Of receiving or delivering, were
brought against the Individual directors,
and similar charges against Louis r.
Fyfe, L.. III. Manson, Theron Logan, B. B.
Lamson.E recent board Of trade opera
tors were made by two men said to have
been victims Of the recent raid upon the
establishment Of George T.. Sullivan,
Arrangements were quietly made, how
ever, for the perfecting Of bonds for all
parties and a spectacular raid was
avoided.
President Chandler Explains.
President Chandler Of the Board Of
Trade said:
This attack is an act Of retaliation and
revenge on the part Of the bucket-shop
men, on account Of the boards withhold
ing from them its market quotations. They
are desperate since the failure Of their
last scheme to capture the open board Of
trade and work it as a quotation factor.
The board of trade is more than willing
to put to the test Of the law It's methods
of dealing. In fact, they have already
stood the test of the law, for more than
| fifty years. The attack is prompted by
men blinded with disappoint1n and
| rage, as they realize the impending an
limitation Of their lawless business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
WEATHER CONDITIONS CAUSE
SLUMP IN PRICES.


prices In all the grain pits, to-day; the more
favorable weather thruout the entire country
wheat was fairly active with considerable
long wheat coming out early in the day. July
81 @ FL @ sr de as% aSe out
siders the market became steadier., July ad-
vancing to 75@75Mc but later easing off to
4A@74Bc. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts for the three points Of 2e3 cars against
Trading was less active the latter part Of the
session ands prices held about steady Commits
sion houses had considerable selling orders, but
the demand was obout equal to the supply, st.
Louis being one Of the best buyers. The close
was steady. with July A@sc lower at 74Mc.
Close whsat5nne 35c IVY 1 ~ cd:
December. 721hc: old, 729sc:
Cash wheat: No. ? red, 75c; No. 3 red, 100
75c; No. hard winter, 74@75c; No. hard
winter, 72@74c; No. 1 northern spring. 79@sOc;
74@7ec.
Mc. opening at 4s3s @47isc. There was a
GOOD demand at the decline and the market be-
came rmer July advancing to 90 a7Ac- toeat
receipts were 1,0S1 cars with l5e OF contract
The market was strong tbruout the day; there her.
close was near the top with July shade
higher at 47Ac.
Close: corn-5uns, 47ssc; Jnly. 47Ac; Sep
Cash corn: No. 2, 47A@47ac; No.. 3, 47@
Oats 6 opened easier on the better weather
9 Ne i ln at Size. good demand developed
On 'ns Advancing a to s4Mc. With trade fairly
large. 49,.
Close: oafs-June, s51sc; July; 347s Case
September, s2@a2Mc; December, S2lesc; May
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
WINTER WHEAT POOR
VIEWS OF TWO PROMINENT GRAIN MEN
AFTER 1000 NILE TRIP.

Chicago, June Between Friday and yes
terday, says the Record Herald, G.. 81. Spencer,
OF st. Louis, and his partner, U. r. Denniston,
of Chicago, made railroad trip Of about 1000
miles over the southeast winter wheat terri.
tory In order to get as well as was possible
IN this area. The RI run was from On St. Louis
over the big Four to Sidney, Ohio, from
there over the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
to Cincinnati and back to st. Louis over the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. 1T made about
1000 miles Of travelling by daylight thru the
best southeastern wheat area Speaking of this
trip, Spencer says: "You probably aware
my estimate was for not over 80 per cent of
an average crop Of soft winter wheat. I have
never seen more unpromising outlook at this
season Of the year. The wheat Is extremely
short, very thin on the ground, and has an
unhealthy appearance. Much the same charac-
ter of reports are being received now from the
entire soft wheat belt. The sason is late
one.
Few of the fields OF corn are up. While
there is ample time yet to make crop of
corn with favorable weather conditions, the out
generally have a god stand, but are small
On the whole. it looks If this were to be
an off year for crops.
There were unprecedented rains west and
river men at st. Louis think there is danger
of the Mississippi and Missouri river bottoms
being ubmerged If this should occur, many
thousands of acres of wheat would be de-
stroyed. We usually GET large percentage
of our first receipts from the bottom lands of
the Missouri and Mississippi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Observation-Disclosures east of Rockies decrease,
{, 900 bu Europe increase, 2,00o;000; total
decrease, $50 O0u; corn increase, 555, 900 bu;
osts decrease. 1,1b6, 600 bu.
Total clearances of wheat and -four, 462, 600
bu; corn, 277, 900; oats. Ii, 900.
Liverpool close: Wheat, h@Md higher;
corn, IL @1Md higher.
st. Louis buying both September and July
wheat. S
Weather map: No rain in the northwest and
there Is very rain anywhere except at Spring
field, Mo. Light and widely scattered showers
IN Kansas Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa and in the
Paris opens wheat unchanged.
The following from Lincoln Neb. to Lewis:
THE state crop report In bulletin expresses
alarm over the crop situation. Flowing greatly
delayed and fields SO wet thae even with i'm
mediate coming of fair weather crops would be
over month late. exposing them to almost GER
tain frost in the fall.
st. Louis wired: Expect overflow in bottoms
from here to Cairo. High day here expected to-
morrow.
Winnipeg Clear and warm.
Grand Forks-Clear and fine.
Fargo-Clear and fine.
Casselton-Clear and fine.
Hillsboro-Clear and fine.
st. Cloud-Cloudy and cool calm.
Comstock-Clear and fine; strong southeast
wind. ~
A big Chicago elevator house says farmers
will not sell any corn just now and that this
week will see the maximum of receipts until
farmers loosen up
. Following dule was passed yesterday by the
Chicago Board Of Trade director New July
wheat is contract with No. 2 hard Kansas at
tached with &c penalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June s.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 4@7
points, called a disappointing response to the
with private cables stating that the European
contingent feared bullish monthly report from
Washington tomorrow. Towards noon the mar
ket eased of and became quiet dependent on the
operations of the local traders. The closing Of
the New Orleans market was regarded as largely
accounting for the prevailing speculative apathy
in the local field.
At noon the market was quiet with prices
to points net higher. Spot quiet; middling
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day 5000
bales against 6,93s last week and 4,56s last
year.
For the week 1000 bales against 39,e12 last
week and 21,0s5 last year To-day's receipts
at New Orleans were 5,911 bales against
1873 last year and at Houston 27O bales against
1853 last year
T Cotton futures closed steady, June 11.11c; July,
II .19c; August, 1O.65c September, 10.0sc; Oc-
tober, 9.5sc; November 9.4sc; December, 942c;
January. 9,42c. ts7ps - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
THE CASH TRADE
CORN sTRoNG-coARsE GRAINS ALL HOLD.
ING FIRM. - ~ Z.

FLAx-Ine market was little easier ,1
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, $ll2A;
to arrive. $1.l2A; June, SIP; July, SLIP; Sep
TENDER, $1.131a.
Minneapolis received 10 cars against 9 last
year. and shipped % Duluth had II cars
OATS-No. white closed at "a @351sc. Re-
ceipts 40 cars: shipments, cars.
CORN--Corn strong and active; No. vel
low closed at SOC. Receipts, cars; shipments,
none.
FEED AND MEAL-The market is frmer and
higher on all grades. There is good demand
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, SIT; No.
ground feed 2-3 corn and Ia oats, ST. 30; No. 2
ground feed. IS corn and 2-s oats. $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is very active Bran
in bulk, $13; shorts in bulk, $3.50; -four mid
dlings In bulk. $3.50 red dog in bulk; 14os SIS;
per ton additional; in 2oo-lb sacks, $3.50 per
ton additional. Shipments, 2O74 tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 43@46c;
mailing grades, 46@52c. Receipts, cars; ship
ments, none. -
RYE-The market was quiet. No. 2 closed at
HAY-Upland. choice. sl1: 5o@12 50; upland,
No. 1, $11@1.5o; upland, No. 2. $10@105o;
midland, So medium; ss@s. 50; Of color, $3.50
SD; timothy. No: 2, $11@11.5o; rye straw,
choice, $7@7.50. Receipts, 123 tons; shipments,
none ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
MARKET RECEIVERS
Canadian Stocks, Forced Down Yes
terday by the Ames Failure,
Partially Recover.
Twin City Rapid Transit Gains Az
and 500 Preferred Goes Up
6 Points.

Nov, York Time q u 1t,. 10 rye+ Leaders, yrara
,penral,v~ lower nj tha onan,ng to.day Int thera
ware gains elsewbere uhinh made The tone q.
oanaraiiv lowar ~ INC nrain, ~ mi fhare
Of intimatioms of renewad inhnr troHbles Read
ing losing point The canadian stocks made
aharn recoyeries . Twin civ Rand Transit rally-
Inc 1 u and -Canadian. pactsc q lhut the latter
stock immediateiy re-, ctsd - Union Rag nre
ferrad rosa . noint Il 80 - =
tes stnoL uoss hicb 1xara az h,ea rester
ooocAs WHICH were Dousnt on ,pe o.eaA a..
day were realized on and declines IN, the hrst
few minutes reached point in st. PAU, MIS-
souri, Pacific, Rock Island, Baltimore & Ohio,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Reading and Delaware &
Hudson ~ 1870 1-~---.
The Canadian group was somewhat steadier,
,.ee y. = -
pa',1 s sems+ SIC ar,s " hnt recoy.
cred partially: while the preferred advanced 3
points. Allis- Chalmers, declined 4. Realty pre-
ferrcd gained Ia and st. Louis & San Francisco
certihcstes 4 " Pricas of the active stocks
1,ara hst+ar & =, onIaah ,,,+sIo+ mr. to vestar-
days level 8 81,
The market became active on rising scale.
The average level recovered to last nights prices
and in some cases, notably the coalers, slightly
above wabash Erie second preferred and
few others GAINED noint The gains in Cana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

61O bu; fax, IS, $50 blu; -four, $50 brls; hay, 1913
tons; fruit. Halls lbs; merchandise, 1,S52.190
lbs; lumber II cars posts and piling, car;
/ .104 tons: wood, SO cords; brick, II ,0OO lime,
! car; cement, 200 brls; household goods. 10000
lbs; railroad iron. I car; ties, ears: stone
dressed meats, 10000 ubs; hides, pelts, ETC.,
81 900 lbs; railroad materials, cars sundries.
shipped-wheat. 81 cars; $3.50 bu; oats
4,47O bu; rye, $40 bus flax, 21,7so bu; -four,
81 255 brls; millstuts 2074 tons; fruit, "a 900
cars; machinery, 299,20o lbs; coal, 60 tons; ce-
ment APO brls: household goods, 900 lbs; stone
cake, 22o 900 lbs; hides, pelts etc. $4,000 lbs:
railroad materials, cars; sundries, II cars;
car lots, 915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
BOOM IN FLOUR
Kansas Floods Cause Great Stiffen-
ing Of Prices.
Special to The Journal.

New York, June s.-No Kansas -four is, to be
Stopped ssa the ' mills. Spring patents are conse,
euently sold at very stih prices and only lots
can be had Jobbers who are quite generally
the market clean of all grades which can be used
In place of spring patents for bakers mixtures
for winter straights. s375@a-e5 for spring
straights, in 1ute; 35 for bakers springs
in jute and So. 5000. 80 in wood; and even second
patents at $4@4.1O in jute and $420@4.25 in
wood. AS Kansas straights were all cleaned up
on spot and In transit last week, and none can
now be bought at any price. it is doubtful If
much -four can be had from Kansas for the bal
ance of this crop. ai'5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE q

Inspected -Wheat-cars-,G Northern
No. northern. TO- No. 2 northern, z: No. 9. 1.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No 1 north
ern, 13: No. 2 northern, 49, No. 5. 4: rejected
g; no grade, 1.
Minneapolis S: st. Louis-No northern, 6.
No. 2 northern. 81 No. 8, 2; rejected. Il no
grade, 4.
500 Line-No. / northern, 8; No. northern, A.
Northern Pacifc-No l northern, 4; No. Q
northern, 2: rejected, 2.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis s. omaha-No.
3. Il: rejected. 3: no grade, !.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 1 northern. 1.
Tota1-No. northern, 81 No. 2 northern %;
20 Other he Grains Gars-No 5 Winter wheat, 2:
rejected wheat 2; No. corr, q; no grade corn,
q; No. white, oats. l.: No. 8 white oats. $: No.
No bariey No Gey ne Se er?ae ea pats
8; no grade barley, l. No. i lax. 8; rejected fax,
+ s.; no grade fax, 1.
Cars Inspected onta N hard wheat, l;
No. 1 northern wheat, 163; No. 2 northern wheat,
IL; No. wheat; II; rejected wheat. Z; no grade
wheat. 1; No. winter wheat 81 No. 8 white
oats, TO- No 3 oats. 4; grade oats, 1; No. s
barley. 2: no grade barley /; No. Hax, 10;
rejected fax, 3.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. JUNE 8.
II Received-Wheat 15e cars, 14s.20O bu; corn,
1920 bu; oats, 81, 200 bu barley. $3.50 bu; rye,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS


NC to Hc each way from ,721sc for September,
and was eorrespendingly qiet and q te
TENDER and was very dull.
Receipts are fair. and country marketings are
increasing somewhat Receipts-Wheat' 2e cars;
Close: No: hard, to arrive. IS s15ac;1 No; !
narfpern 9AS No cash.
s.: i2A July, $l.12N; ssptsmber, 81; MH; &c.
rye, soc.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR June a.
Wth Buyers and sellers out Of line
Wheat-Receipts, 62.o25 bu; sales, 1.125000
bu; market opened weak owing to better =, wea 81
7zse; pscsmtel: 77% E@aT z7 e. Nav yor,.
No 2 western, 5sstc Q b aaoat.
corn-Receipts, 6,15o bu; sales, 10000 bu;
Pssa ss &nss s sIso tss Tsst1ss s
0ec oatsMRece sr 1o4 900 bu; market quiet but
co eoss july WhsS n ssss sRss@S
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, June B.
Elour-steady. Wheat-Fi sg No. nort the
ssEes No. aRe rn ss@ r. 'ag y@sss
oatsSsteady; standard s6@as6c. corn-July,
47Ae. ,4a 7An o7Aao ...ad. co,,s 7snc
co rn SIS 47asc :; Z calls, 4s@4sAc. 1Ss'
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June 8.-Close: Wheat
| SPOT No red western winter, steady, is Id
| No / northern spring. dull, 6s Id: No. Cali
i september, IS I'D. Corn. spot, American mixed
I new, firm, As 101ad: American mixed old, easy
4 September, 4s 5Ad
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, June
-I3-Rye-July SOC. Fla1-Cash northwestern
/ $1.13; southwestern, 81. 10, July, SLIP. limo
i thy-June, 1913. Clover-June, $11. 90. Bar
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND FLOUR. June g.
Following are the stocks of breHdstuffs i'll Liver
pool: Flour. 10000 sacks; wheat, $4,000 cen
tails; corn, $40, 900 centals.
Lead and Copper-Quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

steady. Poultry, steady
firsts, 19c; seconds, Ice; diaries, extras, 1Sc;
EGGs-N laid eggs at mark, new cases In
candled, loss off, per doz, 1870; dirties, $3.50
per case for candled; seconds, including small
sh ao and dirty, So per case; checks s2.5o@
OR flats, choice, 111Ac; twins or fats, fair to
7@sc; primost, No. i, Sc; pultost, &c; Swiss, No.
11,, round 14@1 rs Swiss No 2 round 12e;
LIVE PoULTRY-.Turkeys, mixed coops, 12c;
12c; chickens, ROSTERS, old, &C., yearlings, roost
ers, 1o@11c; broilers, y lbs each and up.doz,
$685. DUCKS White 11c qek young
DRESSED MRATsIVeai, fancy, y, per lb, 20
71sc; fair to good, 51A@e1sc;, small or over
light e&e; medium sNe vs heavy, &c: n0ss'
a E4sHGrappies medium to large &C., small
G G3NA1 9E Florida. per crate, ss@s2s
bg smal fe ots 5Ssoc
lots, No: !, sacks extra, 45@5oc; medium, sacks
PoPCoRN-old rice, per lib, 4@5c; new rice,
pss NV Fl z 9oSpx-rapey, white LIB sections,
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow. per bu s1.75;
% n 81. sl5o; green, fancy, si76; medium,
BEANS - Quotations include sacks, fancy navy,
p pcka 3D. 81 choice navy S2o medium hand
brown 9oeN,s fair = to good s14o@le5 Lima Cali
p. HRR6Es s59d Rs7ts $780, Winter rwss So
PPI FINE ! IEs crate, ss.25@s.75;
bGH,ERR55lEstcaiifor9da per box, 81; sour
ORANGES r; sga g navels fancy, ss75@4
m9ss ss%4s
to ass, ssssSs7 Ss'oe1'''' o. n'enaels nzt
LEMONS y Messinas, 8oos or asos, fancy. so
fancy, as to size, $3.50; choice, as to size
TANGERINES-Pe half box, $3.50
{. sTRAWBERRIEs-24-qt case, $3.75; 16-quar
dun punches sS5@a5e sma fne bun s5s sa@
175; egg plant per dozen, s5o@2 2s ; rad hIu
Fer dozen punches, 15@2oc; lettuce, per dozen
ass Hesss Rsa dq pee o soe e
cry per DOZEN % 81 turnips per bu, 4oc potatoes
summer, per doz, 75c@$1. :
NEW YORK PRODUCE, June s.-Butter-Re
eeigts, e,e11 pigs; market hrmeri state dairy
comon to choice 1S@22c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1864 pkgs; market steady
near c by extras, h@1sc; near By drsts, 1871
15A @16Ac. -
Cheese Receipts. e,os2e pkgs; market irregu
lar; state full cream, fancy small, colored, 1O9hc
small white, 1896; large colred, 1oMc; larg
| white 1O1ac
CHICAGO PRODUCE June s.-Butter firm
creameries, 15@2ohc; dairies, 16@1s3ac. Egg
steady at mark cases including 18& OLA Hc
Cheese new, steady, twins 1O15c; daisies, lie
Young Americas liz @11Mc.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE June g.
fugal, s6 test. 8 10 a2c; molasses sugar, 2e-sse
refined, dull crushed, 5.45c; powdered, 4.e5e
/ SIC. Molasses, firm; New Orleans 81 m4nc Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, June s.-Receipts
Cattle, 900; hogs, 1880.
Hogs-1oc low er. Sales: IS, 200 lbs, s5.75; Ct,
24O lbs, $500; 81, 80 lbs, se.o5
STEADY killers lS S Lover
1,2s9 lbs, $4.7O; 81 beeves. 1904 lbs, $500; %
cows, $50 lbs, $50; % cows, 91S lbs. $500: 4
cows, LAS lbs, S4.25; 10 stockers. 500 lbs. 81:
8 stockers. $50 lbs. $3.50; II yearlings, 500 lbs
$3.50; 13 yearlings, 572 lbs, $4.15; q yearings,
$50 lbs, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June s.-Consols
for money for til the .a account, 81 LIS
ferred, 971s; Baltimore & Ohio eoN Canadian
Pacific, 1851; chesapeake & Ohio. 4ol4; Chicago
Great Western, 81; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul. 1914; De Beers, 22ia Denver & Ro
Grande: 81; Denver Rio Grande preferred 81;
ond preferred, IS; illinois Central 1885, Louisville
& Nashville. icy; Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
AB New York Central, 100; Norfolk & West
ern, 691 II; Norfolk & Western preferred 81; On
tario Western, 26M Pennsylvania, 64A; Rand
Mines, 101s;; Reading, "a Vi. Reading first pre-
ferred, AZ; Reading second preferred, 1914
Southern railway, ~; Southern Railway pre-.
ferred, %; Southern Pacific. s52M Union Pacific,
S5A Union Pacific preferred, 81; United States
Steel 32M; United States Steel preferred, say
Wabash. %; Wabash preferred, 46.
Bar silver quiet; 4ad per or.
Money, 1854 per cent The rate of discount
in the open market for short bills is 8 3-16@3A
per cent; three months bills is 31s @3 3-16 pei
cent 5stts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
THE FLOUR MARKET

FAIR DEMAND BUT ORDERS NUT RUNNING
LARGE.
Denaand is light and on the whole the business
An -four is not heavy. There is fair demand re.
ported but no very large lots are being entered
Fear Of labor troubles in the mills operates to
create a slight feeling OF uncertainty IN the
trade.
Shipments are holding up fairly we'll and yes
terday 81 255 brls were shipped.
First patents are now quoted S4.1o44.2O; sec
ond patents $4@41O; first clears, $3.1o@5.2O;
second clears, $2.35@245.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Range Of July Wheat.
WHEAT MovEMENT BY ROADS.

Observation-Disclosures. 81 cars; Omaha, s; St.
Louis, %; Great Northern, 81; Burlington, q
500, 90 Northern Pacific, 49,
Shpped-Milwaukee, 10 cars; Omaha. i; st.
Louis, 10; Burlington, 1; Great Western, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
| to-day by loads as follows: Chicago Great Wes-
tern. 4; Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul, IL;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, SO; Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, IL; Great Northern, s.;
Northern Pacific 2; Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
q al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
took. Tuesday June Q.

Prifes aoc lower Receipts fairly liberal
5asH euf s. Syssts.s:y light rs sns
Sea2y s 2Se Sofhns % ssis
g. 2 go lbs 6? 81 gs 2s s'1 u.s.
S s o. 2so lbs, $5.75; So 1s2 lbs $3.50; SO,
& Odds ga and ID E nd, s47 lbs s575 10 1854 lbs
11 PT fps and e. Underweights- lo4 IBIS $50; 2,
s2 Sssss aa $50 R fss sj 800 lbs l. $50 lbs
:, CATTLE-Receipts good. Butchers offerings
the bulk ran only common to fair. Demand good
and prices generally steady. Bulls and veals
steady. Mich cows unchanged. Stock and feed
., Butcher Steers, 1,2o2 lbs. s475; L. s1o lbs,
81 g. o97 lbs, $425; 8, 1854 lbs. 81. 3d. /, $50
lbs, $3.50; 3 1923 lbs, $40.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-4 1872 lbs, S. so;
$685.; 2, 77o lbs $2.75. 49, s''i'' = i''0o IDS
III Cutters It and es Canners $50 lbs s2ss 100
Butcher Bulls, 1880 lbs, 1925; /, 1890
lbs, s275; l, 1,4oo lbs, s3.1o; /, 1870 lbs, 81 2
l. 21o lbs, S.; 1sa pi lbs, $3.50; l. 50 lbs 1bs
So. so; g. III lbs, s4.25.
sto .do and and Feeding stesrs-77 1se lbs SO So
So: go: 8, $50 lbs, $3.50; L. $50 lbs, $3.50.
Steer calves-s, 272 lbs 1890; 8. ae7 lbs,
stock Cows VS. and md Heife n SOB lbs s275; /,
800 lbs, $3.50; 1, 42o lbs, s2.75; 1, 400 lbs,
1925.
Heifer Calves-1, 400 lbs, 1925; s, ses lbs,
| $235.
Stock and Feeding Bulls 1o4o lbs, $2.75;
| 1, 74O lbs, $500.
| Mich Cows and Springers-2 cows and calves
! $6s; cow and calf, $40; COW, $2s cow
sHEEP-Prices generally steady on all kinds.
Guided in offerings, quality. rather common. II
| lambs, Il lbs. Sc; yearling wethers, Is lbs
$3.50; 5 spring lambs, II lbs, So; 16 ewes. LIS
| lbs, 81 50; bucks 147 lbs, $3.50; 13 culls, Il
Hussett, Hatton; L. t. May & Co., Alton; l.
Lindstrom Evansville; c. Black, Pennington; G.
! W. Ayers, Clear Lake; s. A. Scales, Madelia
{ Co., Madison; S. S: swenson, Dawson; 3. +
! Boynton, Dawson; Skinner & B., Revillo; I. N
Brown, Boyd; G. A. Brown, Hanley Falls; J
! Freihet. Woodlake; D. R. McCorquodale, Delhi
& K, franklin; A. Altman, Fairfax: J. a. John
son, La Fayette; Olson & Co., Winthrop; A
| Wittsack, Waconia; F. Hipp, Arlington; w
! o. Brien, Arlington; s. Hughes, Clayton; J. Hal
brig. Stanton; L.. NJ. Weston, Dodge Center.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, June s.-oatue re
ceipts 10000; market 1o615c lower; good t.
prime steers, $4.sO@5.4o; poor to medium
a stoskers and d feeders ss@4 So COWS 2
@Sse: bulls. 50; CAVES . sS.5oas7 Is
Texas fed steers, $4@4. go.
Hogs-.-Receipts to-day, $1,000; tomorrow, 80,
900; left over, APIS. Market 1oc lower; mtxet
and butchers, 50. so@e25; good to choice, heavy
4 $5.75@6.1o light bulk Of sales. $5.95@6.20.
/ Sheep-Receipts, 15,OO0 sheep and lamb
steady; god to choice wethers. $475@5. IS: fat
to choice mixed, $3.5o@4.75; western sheep
lambs, $4.75@7.4O; spring lambs, $525@7.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, June s.-Liberal re.
ceipts of hogs and decline in prices at the
yards caused an easier tone In provisions at
the opening and with little trading prices
showed but slight fluctuations the first hour Of
the session. September pork opened 71sc lower
at $16.95, September lard was off &c to TIC
at ss.s71k to $3.50, while ribs were down 211ss
Close: Pork-July, s17.45; September,
ss.s71s: October, ss.67h. Ribs-July, $685. !;
September, $9.15@917h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June s-cattle-
@5.20 stockers and feeders. $3.15@4.30; cows
and heifers, 1928 a. 50; Texans. $2.70@445.
;. aogs1-dReceipts. 5000; market 1oc lower; pigs
60.
sheeep-Receipts, 1000; market slow to lower;
sheep, $464.90; lambs, $5@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

marks; treasury notes decrease, 300, 900 marks:
other securities increased $40 goo marks; notes
LONDON, June 3.-The amount OF bullion
taken Into the Bank OF England on balance to- day
was E1O3, 900, p, Z. w I,