davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-26
SECRET soo1Er1Es.


MASONIC.
Bismarck Lodge. A. F. & A.. NJ. No. s.
Meets first and third Mondays n each
month at Masonic hall. NJ. n. Cook, W. NJ.
Burt Finney, Secretary.
.Tancred C~ommandery, Knights Templar.
month at Masonic hall. Dakota Block. NJ.
v. Cook. e. c. W. F. Cochrape Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-26

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
Bismarck Lodge. No. 10. Meets the
drst and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hail In the Baker Block a.
8 o'clock. c.. e. Murreh, M. W.; Bradley c
Marks, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-26

Call st Richholt's for fruit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-26
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-

A fraternal life and accident insurance or
ganizagion, meets the last Tuesday Of each
month in the Odd Fellows hall. l. w. Healy,
Foreman, CA. Ross. correspondent, Ma.
chino shop. R. L.. Best. NJ. A..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
cHAS. E LEWIS
e co.
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS :! !
A2.4i6 Chamber Of Commerce,
MINNEAPOLIS.
NewYork and Chicago Correspondents,
Harris, Gates & Co.,
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.
MembeIS-Au Exchanges.
farm mares, extra. $1s5@16o; farm, mares
$90@120.
THE NEW STEEL COMBlEN
The Amended Articles Change the
Name to ''The Carnegie Steel
Company"

Trenton, N. J., March 27.-Counsel for
the United States Steel corporation to-
day filed in the office of secretary of state
articles amending the charter Of the Ma
tional Steel company, which was filed yes
terday for the purpose of merging the
Carnegie company, the National Steel
company and the American Steel Hoop
company ,#
The amended articles change the name
from the National Steel company as filed
yesterday to the Carnegie Steel company.
The papers are, the same as those filed VS..
,terday with the single important exception,
in connection with the provision that there
shall be maintained in that state regis
tered agency at which shall be kept list
of the stockholders of the concern for in
spection Of the stockholders, there is an
added provision as follows:
: But registered agent may refuse permission to
examine the same Except as to the entries af-
fccting the shares owned by such stockholder)
unless he is satisfied that such examination and
the Information to be acquired is desired for
legitimate purposes and not for purpose hos
tile to the interests Of the corporation or It's
individual stockholders and the determination of
the registered agent shall be final and conclu-
sive.
This provision follows the lines Of a de-
cision rendered in the supreme court
few days ago in the Of O'IIara
against the National Biscuit company.
O'Hara had been denied the right to in
spect the list of stockholders of the Ma
tional Biscuit company, and sued out q
writ of mandamus against the registered
agent. He did not set up any reason for
wanting to examine the books, standing
on his rights as a stockholder to see the
books at any time for any purpose that
might be satisfactory to himself. The
court refused the mandamus..
This provision is also interesting in con-
nection with assembly bill 270, which
passed the house this week. That bill
provides that no suit can be brought by
minority stockholders in the name of
corporation without the written consent
of 20 per cent of the stockholders. Under
the provision of the amended charter,
filed to-day by the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, it is very difficult for any stock
holder to ascertain the names Of the
stockholders of 20 per cent Of the stock
Of the company unless the managers are
willing. The papers filed to-day are
signed by Charles M. Schwab, Elbert M.
Gary, William E. Corey, Thomas Murray,
William w. Blackburn, each holding one
share of stock, and the United States
Trust company, Of New York, in trust
for the United States corporation, $685.
995 shares. .-..z .z.rs. ..---,-u-- s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
balances s2,4e1, ,42o. Money 5@5M per

003,516; balances, 81, 461, ,420. Money 5@5h per
BALTIMORE March Gls.rinss,, IS, llso,,
asa osFS osssF5sSses sss MsnRsg Pc ssHs
S LONDON, March 2. The amount Of bullion
Il PARis, March 27, a p: N. m.--ssThree per cent
rentes, 9sfss71ac for the account Exchahge On
London; 2Sf l6Ac fosichscks
BERLIN March 27.r-Exchange on London, g
bills 2 percent, three'months bills 2M per cent
LONDON, March 27.--Golds premiums are
quoted: Madrid 34.S2: Lisbon, 30.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March 27.-con-
sols for money e',a; consols TO To- account; 90 4
feIred, 09A; Baltimore Ohio, 95; Canadian Pa
cifie. 1331s.; chesapeake & Ohio s4S; Chicago
Great Western: %; Chicago. milwaukee, & st.
Paul, 174A; De Beers, 32h; Denver & Rio
Grande, IS; Denver & Mo urande preferred, 80;
Eric, SO n; Erie first preferred, 6SK; Erie second
preferred, Illinois Central, 142; Louisville
Nashville, 112!a: Missouri, Kansas q Texas,
26h; New York Central, 1891; Norfolk s Wes-
tern, 7eM; Norfolk & Western preferred, 923a;
Rand Mines, 1OE; Reading 3Oh; Reading tirst
preferred, 43; Heading. second preferred, SO;
Southern Railway, 32k; Southern Railway pre-
ferred, 97; Southern tactic, GAN; Union Pacific,
94h: Union Pacific preferred, 83;;. United States
Steel, 37h; United States Steel preferred, SO;
Wabash, 80; Wabash preferred, 62. ,-rsiy, =,
Bar silver, uncertain, 22a4d per ounce. +
Money 31S@4 per cent. y
The rate OF discount IN the open market for
short bills is Ssi @sK per cent The rate Of dis
count in the open market for three months bills
Is 3& Gg5M per cent. ... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
FINANCIAL. GOSSIP

shsw's ofsr @ to % refund s1oo 700, go short term
money market, though it viii not release funds
to any great extent. probably not more than
four or five millions. during the next four or five
stringent money it will enable, the banks to issue
bank circulation. The bank statement can hardly
help being bad one, but we believe IT will be
The $3O00,0O0 deposit of Philippine money will
not show in this weeks statement. With tt the
March win break ali export records, and the
prospect OF easier. money, is the gradual settle
ment of the various labor troubles, the short
cline in prices. good crop news and general busi-
ness activity, it is not unreasonable to look for
hetter markets in April and May, keene's fight
come iii the Northern Securities case are deter
rent features. However, we think the market a
purchase on the weak spots. ,,
far as the money market this morning Is con-
cerned, the effect of Secretary ShawSs action will
money but it will enable the banks to take, out
more circulation this fall which is perhaps more
important after all. - j
Paul. p. D.. = .ss..-.. = o.. e
Canadian Pacific saves $3.50, ,tooo~a year by re-
insurance Of Elder Dempster ships purchased.
twenty-five roads for the third week of March
show average gross increase OF 17.46 per cent.
Thirteen roads 1or February show. average net in
crease Nt Of M sea y per wcfas cent; MI. ,rnx.s.,,n
gained from comment here Is that the last bear
card has been played. This is the successful
n N
marked that it is as hard to find bull as 1t
was to find bear last August. Brokers say
name ST. st. Paul New YORK k Central anS o Htehso9
| common. The decline in Pennsylvania induced
investment buying. by people who believe that
| fac that a , per cent semi-annual dividend il
only a few weeks off. - .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MONEY K REPORTS

NEW YORK. March ,27.-Noon: Money on call
steady at 51a per cent: prime mercantile paper
actual business in bankers bills at 50. 4.se.s75@
4.s7 for demand and ut s.. g. 5o@4: 50 75 for 60
silver, 49Ac; Mexican dollars 8shc. Govern.
ment bonds irregular; refunding e. registered
10s; new As. registered 1854 coupon 1885,; old
4s, registered 1097s, coupon l1o1s; 5s, registered
NEW YORK. March Exchanges, $685.
OFT ,712; balances, $S, ,65e, SIG
- MINNEAPOLIS. March 27.-Bank clearings to-
lday So OS8. $40. o. s. New York exchange. sell
ing rate, 35c ,premium, buying rate. 15c discount
Chicago exchange, selling rate loc premium; pre- an !;
sight documentary exchange $4.S31s.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Clearings. $27.Ts4 ,4o1;
balances, 50. $50. III. New York exchange, 10c
rremium; foreign exchange unchanged: sterling,
posted at s4.s41a for 60 days and at $4.s71 for
demand. -ssSr-. --ss.s. 80.
ST. PAUL, March q. 7.-eBank clearings to-day,
$S44. .OOS.G5s EE - ~. .s55ss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Y. Kansas City wired: Our demand for corn only
corn sold to go to the south and Southwest. Our
shippers about quit selling corn to 90 to that
territory. fearing it wifi arrive out of condition.
which has been the case with the corn shipped
during the past two weeks.
Berlin close Wheat 31sc higher.
I budapest stI-Wheat unchanged.
= london cables Argentine climatic conditions
have been nnfavorable. Heavy .ra fns. 49,.
ii. Weather: map shows clear and a little colder
in the northwest: geDral SHOWS in Iowa; showing
and raining in Kansas; west and southwest gen
orally cloudy. .#':
loads wheat taken for export and local crowd
are buying wheat on It:
Frazier says: Tt might be we'll to take some
profit in short wheat. .s E.. ~ Z. ). .
: New York: Been fifty loads wheat worked
for export; thirty two of winter, balance spring
to France and Portugal.
Chicago to Whallon, Case & Co.: New Yock
reporting large export business, helping market
uOw .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
a D1sGUsTED MURDERER
He, Cannot Even Get Hanged in
Chicago.

Chicago, March 27.--7-Bernard Donnelly,
ar Lyons, self confessed murderer, and his
alleged accompliee, James Mohr, were: dis
charged from custody by Justice Doyle
and released by tile police. Donnelly will
not pay the law penalty for the supposed
murder OF George Howard This is
IA spite OF a written confession made by
@Donnelly to the police, because there lis
no evidence to corroborate the confession
Both prisoners were surprised at the
unexpected state Of affairs.
when the police informed Donnelly that
he was free, a look Of deep disgust spread
over, the features of the defendant.
.swhere shall go?" he demanded II
am guilty OF murder and my conscience
will not permit me to. escape punishment a It
free. / killed George Howard and want
to be punished for it. : IS, sszs d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN:
LARGE ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS DEPREss
PRICES.

: Chicago, March 27.-wheat opened steady on a
fair scattered demand. May being unchanged to
a shade higher. at ~725s @72Ac to 72Ac. The
news was generally bearish cables being lower
With the announcement of large Argentine ship
ments the offerings became quite liberal and.
with NJ supporting features, the market gradual
y declined during the first half hour @ tt Until May
ported receipts Of 213 cars, which, with local re-
ceipts of 10 cars, none of contract grade: made
total receipts for the three points OF 232 cars,
against 273 cars last week:
Foreign came extremely bearish for a
time and with practically no support; there was
a break i'll May to 71Ac. A good export de-
mand ,ate in the day caused rally ,t and md CLOS
Changed cha at 72% @Ae. 49,,
se@c; september essSc: -o.. - -,
esa71c; No. 2 hard winter. 7o@71c: No 3 hard
winter. 66@7oc; No. l northern, spring, r16c;
No. 2 northern spring, 7o19c; No 3 spring, tt q
751ac. .
steady. with May shade higher, at 1890, the
wet weather being bull factor. The weakness
in wheat caused considerable selling by commits
clined May selling off to 427ac. Local receipts
were 100 cars, with none OF contract grade
The close was firm, May being A@%c higher,
Close: corp-March. 42hc; May, 43sc;-July,
Cash Corn-No. 2 42at @4ac; No. 3. i3s1a q SOC.
A reversal Of sentiment was witnessed IN oats
tive sellers to-day, which resulted in an easier
feeling. May opened shade lower to &@Ac
higher at 33633Ac. and after selling at 33 IA q
asasc the price reacted to s2%c, Influenced to
'CH3 Close: ~ oats-March. s2Ac:. May, s3hc;
July. so1s oslo; septembeer Be 2s&c. ''c ,,o,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

No. 3, 3; rejected. l; no grade, s.
500 Line-No. northern, 8; No. northern,
S; No. 3. !. y. ~ + 49,. 8.
ern. 9: No. 2 northern. &; rejected. g
Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
5. 3; rejected, l..
Totals-No. 1 hard. 6; No. 1 northern 80:
No. No: northern, SO; No. 3, 3s; rejected, IS; no
rejected winter wheat. 5; No. 5 corn. 9: no
grade corn. ?: No: white oats, 6; No. 4 white
Gsss pse p No. oats 3 HS grade cats J.; No.
barley. ?; no grade barley, 8; No. max, Sc;
rejected fax. IA.
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat. %: No.
J northern wheat, 127; No. 2 northern, SO; No. 3.
- rejected D. = no grade wheat. l; No, 8 winter
4; No. whitee oats, 4; No. 3 oats, 5 mo. ? rye
9; No. barley, q No. fax, ii; no grade
fax J.. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
THE CHICAG0-N NORTHWESTERN
Some Of the Figures for the First
EIGHT Months.;.s
Special to The Journal

aSpecldI 20 1He OVuiH1k'
81 New York. March 27.-n the first eight
months Of the current fiscal year the Chicago Il
North Western has earned. fixed charges and
saivideuds, including tha ton new stock" tor
900. All net. earnings OF the remaider OF the
year, therefore. with the g. $50, 900 already
Surplus. The net annual charges this year. In
ielnding sinking. fund. VIII be about sc, 9o 900:
dividends on old stock at the. rate Of per cent
i14.7oO common. would call for q, $40 $50 One
Would Sa cali for $1ei456 total Of SIi, ,2ei. .oo8
for the years dividends and fxed charges. This
does not mean that the road s hot doing as well
Iowance has been unduly large. and fuel and sup
plies have been bought ahead and charged to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. March 27.--The cotton
market opened steady with prices unchanged to
two points better. Later business increased the
advance to matter Of sac points. The upward
the early cables which failed: to make any
response to the weakness shown by the New
York market d yesterday S M A. another buying i'm
ditions prevailing, In the central mnd western
sections. And while receipts were liberal there
was brisk covering demand. There was more
and towards noon prices eased Off few points
from the top under this pressure. :
At noon the market was quiet but steady with
S fpe net to gssf sst Sn de-
Spot steady. middlng upands, 10.05c: mid
ding gulf, 1O.30c. Estimated: receipts Mt the
rorts today; 5000 bales AGAINST 1922 / last M
bales against s7,724 last yeek and 75645 last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans we're
5.1s3 bales against 2.e1o last year, and at Hous-
ton :i.O3G bales against 3,24O last year.
fuga ee test. s5sc: molasses sugar. 215-1ec: re-
gssnulated: s4:s9e: Coffee: !. oariet. NJ: Rio,
middlng gulf, 1o3oc. Sales, 800 bales. s-<-' =
NEW YORK COFFEE, March 27-Conee
futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline Of points and following the call ruled
moderately active. The. carly news was OF
rather bearis average and liaaidation, con
the opening basis Sales to that time footed up
90. 500 bags, including Septembes at 4Soa14 9oc;
October Soc Noye'nbet ge : 4SSe: Decsmber,
s3; exchange. 123=32d; receipts. 1000 bags;
cleared for the United States, H. 900; stock 406,
NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD, March q.
| Cooper Quiet; S1475015. Lead-Quiet, un-
chanSeu. SO ,---E - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
THE CROWD CAUGHT ON COPPER, .

New York, March 27.--Amalgamated{ Copper
has proved q 'roast for every body who has
touched it. On the advance from 75 to 76 the
'tstreet' was full Of bul1sl tips and speculators
were encouraged by temporary success to pyra-
mid their purchases. Top prices found them
spread ont thin and then came the Liquidation
The public is big loser on. the deal, with the
pool supposed to be- entirely out, It is common
talk in the .'street', that the STANDARD Oil
crowd which has been running the deal is at least
81 1000 900 rhead on tile play. The clique took
hold OF tile market under 60 and put it5up to IS,
working the metal market at the same time.
The same people. are supposed to, have unload
ed a vast accumulation the. advance. Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
THE FLOUR MARKET
SOME GOOD ORDERS RECEIVED AND THE
PROSPECT FAVORABLE FOR MORE.

Millers We're able to enter some trades this
morning that had been pending for some time.
In consequence. there was satisfactory volume
of business. The dip in wheat; It was thought,
number was moderate. 1t then too early.
1nillers sad to tell closely what kind Of a day
1t would be, but there was the promise of big
business The foreign inquiry was said to be
: a little better and some business was entered,
although Mt rather close figuring. -
& First patents are quoted s3.Io@s. so; second
patents, S3.6O@37o; first clears, $27o; second
E clears, S2I205. X -. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

tor, i arm; se packing STOCK, steady "' Strictly city
@ fresh eEgs, active s,,t- Fancy country dressed
sad yss 'ezdy ys, PGssE ssay 1 Fat.ess wesE Et
BUTTER-Extra creameries. per h., 2e1sc;
oaes re and sAa prt f TS.s
paging aching steek s@i2e;s roll and print 1s@15s
o s&e f 1885, asees 0is ise a
checks and seconds, Sc. y <~S = ::
F mats tN1s fey ets 1a fa 4 qs
good, .1sc daisies, fancy, 15c; Young Americas,
5c DsF No 1c hEc5 No.
81 ssdnd SwEs 81 'Gsea seef a: ix'ss
NGi bEnssSb ssssK; iTs; So11rR fancy un
drawn, 1sc s choice, 1eeg1ae; cnlls seg7c; chick,
ducks fancy, heads of. re; geese fancy, heads
0 RouSYTarSsgse d5f f Ye0GS Esq., mixed 1s@
a13hc; turkeys. thin, small. 9M1Oc; chickens.
se9ss s aSess gosSs wh. i aasPs
young, coIored, lie; geese, fat, heavy, 1o@11c;
sefdRsE pREssHb ssa NJ %naTsvea saH fancy, per NJ s@
s1c; fair to good, az &c small or overweight,
mutt1n s% Gaf faney S e@Se Lambs Psts
neayyi T91AHelss-c zEei per crate $3.50.
: CABBAGE-Home grown: fancy, per 100 lbs,
POTATOES Per bu small lots, 45@5oc; car
lots, No. !, sacks extra, 35c; medium, sacks ex-
5; swEET POTATOES -Cobdens, per brl, 81.
-P0PCORN-Qld rice per lb, 4@5c; new rice,
NEW HoNEY-wnite, fancy lib sections,
tic; choice, lib sections, 15@16c.
DRIED F PEAs.Faney yellow Per bu, 15
ED SsSS nssm na hand PER eckss ss
medium tair, si.S5; brown, $l.5o; fair to GOOD
$1.2O@1.25 ..... -.;.:
APPLIES IJonathans per brl, s.; Ben Davis
$3.50; Rinesaps, $500 Missouri Pippins, 1925:
'f fPiNEAPPLEs.Per crate. $3.50.
ORANGES California navels. as to size, fan
D'i LEMONS 49, California, fancy, s2.5o@s.75;
| choice. $3.25@3.5o.
gAXGHnEkGfrrfs gkxFH FkHfrfer hs}t spx; es4 s25o
| STRAWBERRIES-Florid per at, SOC.
BANANAS-Fancy, large bunehes. $275; me me,
dunn punches, $2.25@2.5O; small punches, 500
| 2.15
VEGETABLEs-Wax beans, per bu, SO; egg
| plant, per doz, s1.5o@1.75; radishes, per doz
| punches T5@Soc; lettuce, per. doz, 45c lettuce.
per dz dS per eeeey eey psF aos
25@30c; pie plant, per lb, 7c. ~ =. p.
| NEW YORK PRODUCE, March 27.-Butter,
receipts. 5000 pkgs; firm; state dairy, 1!421c:
extra creamery, 2ec; held creamsry. 13@24c;
receipts 2.44O pkgs; firm: state full cream small
colored fall made, 15c; small white fsll made,
14Mc; large colored fali made 14 a4As; Large
%n2ss rs pkgs; a rna state and
efn, ese e; 1s;'i kentaeky. % il 1sc.
1 creameries, 1927 hc;s 'lairies. 14@24c., Eggs
! frm at mark, cases included: l3c.. Cheese
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March 27-There
was little doing In provisions and the market was
barely steady under the influence of a heavy
run Of hogs and lower prices at the yards: May
pork opened UNCHANGED, at $3.50. May lard
was down &c: at $10.1o, and ribs were a shade
lower. at $500. :.
Close: Pork, May, $1s: July, ST.: 20; September
$lsS aSsr ars sa May Soo7 july SEP
50. 60; September SO. 50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
Range of May Wheat.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, MARCH 20.

1850 bu; oats, 1910 bu; barley. IL, 75o bu; rye.
1910 bu; fax, $4,000 bu; flour, 500 brls; hay, -
lbs; lurhher 81 cars; posts and piling, cars;
barrel stock. cars: machinery, 42S. 400 lbs; lbs;
coal, LOO tons; wood, 240 cords: brick, 36, 900;
lime, car; cement $50 brls; household goods,
$1,000 lbs; pig iron, - cars; railroad i iron 3
dressed meats 50, s5l lbs; wool, 10000 lbs
railroad materials, II cars; sundries, 46 cars
Shipped % cars, 2s, 900 bu; corn, $50
bu; oats, 2,40O bu; barley, 10000 bu; rye, 1900
bu; fax, LAO bu; -four, 50, s04 brls: millstufs.
1.127 tons; bay ~ tons; fruit, 107 900 lbs; mer-
chandise, 2.7s3.43O lbs: lumber. 100 cars; barrel
stock, / car; machinery, 645. 900 lbs; coal, 300
lbs; railroad iron. 1 cars; stone and marble. /
car; lnseed oil. 12O brls: oil cake, 3ss.915 lbs;
hides, pelts etc, 81 800 lbs; railroad materials
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
THE CASH TRADE
FEED PRICES ADVANCED ALL AROUND
COARSE GRAIN RECEIPTS LIGHT.

FLAX--A good general demand for fax con-
tinues from day to- day. No. sold to-day a
trihe lower. at Sl.12A. *
yes and Shipped si:.e = Duluth had Is cars
Closing prices. Minneapolis cash, $1.12: to
arrive, 81, 70; March, Sl.11M; May, sli2 July,
CoRN-The market was firm and even a shade
higher on some grades but there was little in
and trade was light. No. yellow closed at
6ATs-Fair demand ruled for oats. No. 3
white closed at 52hc. Receipts. cars; ship
ments. If cars.
FEED AND MEAL--Prices are higher on all
grades. Firm corn and light receipts OF both
corn and oats make the tendency frmer in meal
Demand is reported good. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. So: No 1 ground ICED e., 2-S corn
aud = oats, SIS; no. 8 ground feed 1-S corn
!, MILLSTUFFS-The first favorable reports for
several weeks came out In millstuffs this NOR
ming. The decline, the millers say, has about
run its course and demand is better all around
Prices were advanced and are nov quoted firm
at the higher range: Bran IN bull, bulk, s11.75@12:
red dog, $3.50 fob: feed in 100.lb sacks, 81. 80
per ton additional; In 2W-lb sacks 81 per ton
additional. Shipments 1.127 tons.
, RYE--No. 2 closed at 47s4c. Receipts, cars;
shipments. cars. - ~ r.,
BARLEY-Feed grades are soos,sts Quoted ,4o@4se:
shipments. 10 cars
HAY--The market is quiet: Upland choice.
S11@12; upland, No. l. $1o?o@l1: upland; No.
3. $e3o@1o; midland $7:75@s5o: medium.
Gil. .75@1 %: timothy. No. 1. $11.23@11I5;
timothy, No 2. $1O@10.25: rye straw, choice S.
95.5O. Receipts, 40 tons; shipments, ~ TONS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans
Ter ST. Paul Mimi. March 27.--Barret- y Zin,-
in1erman report trade steady and active on farm
horses and prime drafters. Prices holding even
ON the common, to good grades, and somewhat
Drafters.t extra $1sOM225; drafters. choice. $3.50
also; drafters, common to good, $125@160;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March -27.---Whea t, spot,
dull; No. red western, winter. 6s I'd; No. l
futures. quiet; May, 3s Nd; July, IS sd. Corn,
spot, quiet; American mixed. new. As s6hd;
May As Cd; july 4s Id. Receipts of wheat
during the g, past three days, 3s4 600 centals In
corn during the past three days 1s7, 200 centals.
Weather warm. = = 3-r1%'.fi% tsa+s,5.>:4. < .Ea
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 27:-Butter. firm;
Arm. at mark, cases included. l3c. y: Cheese,
steady, twins, 1s@13Ac; daisies. 1aA @l3Ac;
Young Americas, Nc; dressed poultry, steady;
turkeys 15@17c; chickens, 10@13c. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS.

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, MARCH &C.
Received-Milwaukee 40 cars; Omaha, 81; St.
Louis. Il; Great Northern, II; Burlington, 81;
500, 8; Northern Pacific, 6; Rock Island, l.
Louis, I; Burlington, 2; Chicago Great Wes-
tern. 8,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, March 27.-Cattle. re.
ceipts 1900 market strong 6@inc higssr 9. beef Sc
steckers and feeders. s3@4.70.
Hogs receipts, 8. 800; market strong, sc higher;
heavy. $7.2597 50; pigs, $6.50@7.
sea so; lambs, $5.75@I7.35. astf
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
TOLEDO, GRAIN AND SEED, Mar

TOLEDO, GRAIN AND SEED. March ,e7.-
Wheat active; STEADY; ;Sash. 7shc May, 1ahe:
May, 42Ac; July, 43Mc:. Oats, dull; steady;
March, 34aac: May, ssc; July, 81 1sc: , Rye, No
s7.15; April, $6.s5; October, $40; prime tim:
othy, 81 go. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 27-Beef,
quiet; pork. steady; lard. quiet; prime western
steam. $1O.4J. IL: .,t-s 70. T.