davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

receipts light, Average quality common and
hardly as good as yesterdsy Prices generally
f6so. Light and inferior grades, selling at So 40
Hoss-44, 25s lbs. ST.; 81, 2oe lbs. ss.7s; 20,
Sc lbs ss 5 3? $50 1s SO, 49, g. $50 80 Hs
Odds and Ends--s s25 lbs, se75; 6, $50 lbs,
Pigs and Underwcights-4 100 lbs, s5.75; "a,
100 lbs. SIS. so: g. IL lbs $3.50. 80.
Stays and Boars-1, 400 lbs, $50 .:-...-
CATTLE-Receipts of all kinds very light and
including very little better than common to fair
in quality. Butcher cattle steady. Bulls steady;
Veals firm. Stocker and feeder trade quiet: at
Butcher steers-1o. .ses lbs $500: LOIS
lbs, $50; l. go lbs $500; l. 1o1o lbs SS'7';
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1. LILO lbs s:s:aa5
9eo lbs Ss3 ia j. t113 lbs sGl5 ~ @a 's
t ot.5 lbs. Sc 30. OE. '''V' i''A'
Cutters and c Can 2: $50 1bs 900 90
Butcher, Bulls. $50 lbs. s$;25: !; $50 lbs.
Yea, cai i s. i' lbs rs: :. 500 lbs:
1913: 2 90 lbs. 4.lo: 1. 4so- lbs, $3.50; 1. $40
lbs ssoo: !. 42o lbs s. 20: 80 !, CO.,
$40: 4 ss5 lbs: So 90: s 72o lbs, $40: ::
1855 lbs. $2.25 }. 7e1 lbs 81 90: /. 500 lbs 81 90
90 stock toe and d Feeding Bulls 900 lbs $50; l.
Mich Cows and springers-1 cow. 1856; Il COW
and Golf $50. -. $780,. W.. - =. 80 -.
| sHEEP--Receirts of all kinds light. Supply
| on to-days market made up largely of yester:
! days latesarrivals. Sheep quoted STEADY Lambs
again higher; show selling So 0o0rv< above. la st
week. Good lambs sold To-day at, Sc, s-,
i ~ lambs. IS lbs S6 lambs, g. lbs. So:
Is ewes. 1876 lbs. Sf.25: 2 ewes, ] 50 1bs. 81:
- stock lambs, AZ lbs. 81: so Gull ewes, 50
flbs. SIS -. .r-- :.
| Among the shippers on, the market were: F.
| 7. Trench, Nerstrand: G. Cross Rices r. /.
Russell, Rices: L: Rausch. Howard Lake. T.
Hansen. Cochrane: Wheeler. W. Ba tavia: Jones
| & H.. Durand: s. Hitter. Monticello: Aim &, T.,
Faribault: Owatonna I-iye Stock company, Owe
tonna: J. Brehm, t'hokio; E. Johnson Grove
| City. 'S'F g.. <. - -
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Feb. 1s.-cattIc-
T Receipts. 10000: market steady: good to prime
steers S55oM5.7': poor to medium. So. % IA 40:
! stockers and feeders S23o64 .50e .rows and hef-
| ers! 81 .4oG4.60: Gamers 81 .407 $50; bulls. 81
64,25; calves, SIS. 5ods; Texas-fed steers, $3.50
"a 81. $3.50, -.
fTogs-Receipts to-day. 2e, 900: tomorrow. %.
| 600: left over. 11.o1t: market slow and 561oc
| lower: mixed and butchers. So sONI7.15: good to
| choice heavy, SG.2edI7.40; rough heavy. Sc SOaI.
/ f.15: light, S64o@6; So; bulk of sales, $500
| Oils. = re-"
| SbIep-Receipts. 10000: market strong: good
to choice wethers s5m5.75 fair to choice mixed.
| S3.75Gl5: western sheep. S4.75G5.75: native
| lambs. S4.7a6 30: western lambs. S4.15M1.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. 15,543;
hogs Salts: sheep, 14.3Il. Shipments-Cattlc.
| z hogs .06f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
THE CASH TRADE
QUIET AND STEADY MARKETS IN COARSE
., ,u,. &c. GRAINS. 2 -. .-.'

- NhAthD'
FLAx---Tbe market, steady at first but a
shade easier on later trades. Minneapolis re-
ceived Is cars and shipped a.
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash, 81 II y ::
to arrive, 81 IA he; February, $1.14; May. 81 .161
July, Sl1624. 49,. .s.H -.
CORS-The market was quiet and not snecial
1y changed from yesterday No. yellow closed
at Il lac. Receipts Is cars. shipments cars,
OATS-The market firm and steady at
prices about even With yesterday There was a
good demand, enough to take care of every
thing on sale. No. white closed at S234 @33 y -.
Receipts >" ears. shipments Is cars.
FEED AND MEALr-Pricss are fairly steady.
There is good demand for the better, grades.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. $l5: No:
ground feed. % corn, Is oats. Sl5.25M 1850 No.
ground feed, y corn, y oats SIS. 75Gi IS; No.
MILLSTUFFs-The same hglses are being
firm and higher. Good general demand is noia'l
quoted: Bran in bulk. S1561l. %: shorts. $13ay
1875: -four middlings 81 1911: red dog, S1S.IJ
f. o. b.. :. feed in s2OO-lb sacks 81 per ton addi
tinnal. Shipments -l.a1O tons. 'e..s l--,-..
RYE-No. = sold at ~ &c. No. . closed al
a &c. Receipts, ears: shipments. cars.
J. RARLEY--Far demand ruled for the goo'
lots. Feed grades are quoted 426I50c. mailing
grades, 5nG5Sc. RceeintsN II CARS; shipments
HAY-Frces are easy as. auosed.t Upland
choice SlU.5QMstl;t INLAND fNts H. tSlQM10. 80
midland $S@S.ap: medium; ST0r7:!0;. off color
50 5oM 6 .5o:t timothy. choice. - 500 IT.: timn
thy. No. L. $1aG1l0. 80: No. p $50 ::l0 ~,
straw, choice. Sc 5UGI ~ RGceiDts,S go tons,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

PEORIA WHISKY, Feb 1a.--Whisky on the
basis of 80 Tor finished gods. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Feb. To-
Coffee futures opened steady at a partial de.
ciledly weaker under free offerings By i'm
porters and liquidation asa result Of heavier
regents hgr wn,sh @ Sos bags for
midday price were 5@10 points lower sales to
TINT time were but 1900 bags. including March
September, 4.95d5c: December, 5.25c. st Rio,
holiday. -.
Sugar: raw. firm; fair refining SIC; centri.
fugal, 96 test 33lc; niolasses sugar. Sc; re-
fined, Arm. crushed 5.Soc: powdered. 4.sOc:
yrs pnlat ed. 4.1Oc.: 49, y - u sgf
Coffee. quiet. No. Rio. 53sc. Molasscs, -quiet;
New Orleans. 32@ f0ts ia st ..,.sss
NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD. Feb 10
Cppper-Steady, unchanged. Lead-Q1iet
81. LIZ. laE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, FEB, IL;

,Tnsnected "iu-Wheat--t,ars-C -:
Great Netthern--zNo: I: northern. y; NO: =
northern. Isl t>E .. :gH,, - s.
ern 1s 20. northern 20, Nei Il -relected
Minnea polis &. st: boris 4sAes.1 porthere, s.;
No: northern ls:s 10 :, s. pse srsdse ars.,
Northern Paci1e-sNos.s N Hhorthern1t2 Nos g
Chicago, st. Paul sMinpes polls s o1hahaS s.
Total-r%Nos1 northern. SO: No. Q northern. 60:
Mo-, %: rejected. 10: no grade, 6.
Other Grains Rejected macaron wheat ] car:
corn. 6: No: white oats. q: No. 3 white. oats.
s. No. A white oats: u: No. ; oats. I ). no grade
oats g: No 2 rye. 2: No. rye. 1: No. 4 barley.
6: No. 3 barley. TO- 5po grade: barley. 8: Nos
northwestern flax. L.: No 4fax. 6; rejected
Cars Inspected Oht-AWheat No. 1Anorthern, i
ears No. a.nerthern. 12:sNo 3. 6:e,rejected.s 6;
corn 4 No ) white oats. A, No. white oats,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
PUTS AND CALL

Two O'Clock report: CO
rnts-Alay wheat, 7e1sc: = ~:
Calls May wheat. 1880. -,.-4@
Curb-May wheat, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Feb. 10

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, : Feb. 1s.-Flour--
Steady, Wbeat-Easier Close: No. / north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

/ CHICAGO. PRODUCE, Feb 1s.-Rutter-
Steady; creameries. E1s@2sc; diaries. lao 23c
Eggs-Steady: at mark, cases included 1910
17Ac. Cheese--Steady; twins 12h 11234 c;
daisies 13@13lac; young Americas, 13G13hc
| Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys, l5@1sc; chick
ems, 1U613lhc. hs':H -. "''-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

NEW lynn f1HUUCOEt TED. I9,.Buttcr---
Receipts. 3.3lO pkgs; firm: state diaries, 15@
2c; extra creamery. &c; held creamery, 1917
25c. creamery. common to choice. 1926.
Ckeese-Receipts.: 100 pkgs;y firm; state full
made. 1881 a114c: small white, fall made, 14Ac;
late made. 13a4c: large colred. fall make, 14Ac:
late made, 1890; large white, fall made, 14A C;
late made. 1917 "a TX,
Eggs-Rcccpts, 1902 pkgs: firm: state and
Pennsylvania. average best 191ac: western fan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
MONEY REPORTS

, Total sales, $4,000. ;;$%.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

| SbIep-Receipts. 600: market strong: good
! to choice wethers $j65. rs: fair to choice mixed.
S3.75@a: western sheep. S4.75G5.75: native
| lambs. S4.7aM 10: western lambs. S4.15M1.
! Official yesterday: Receipts--Cattle. t5,54:s
hogs S2l7 sheep, 14.371. Shipments-Cattlc.
| 1901: hogs 1866.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Feb. 1s.---CattIo--
Receipts 10000: market steady: good TO prime
steers. S5.5o65.7': poor to medium. $'.25@4 40:
stockers and feeders S23o64. 80 etrows and heif-
az. 25; calves SIS. 50ds; Texas-fed steers $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

Among the shippers on the market were: P.
7. Trench, Nerstrand: G. Cross. Rices: r. /.
Russell, Rces: L. Rsusch. Howard Lake It.
Hansen Cochrane: Wheeler & W. Ba tavia: Jones
& H.. Durand: g.. Hitter. Monticello: Aim st,
Faribault: watonna Live Stock company, 0wa-
| tonra; ]. Brehm, t'hokio: E. Johnson. Grove
City. r.: 5>'F T.. .-% - '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

| fogs-Receipts to-day. 1000: tomorrow. %.
| 900: left over. 11.01t: market slow and 561oc
lower; mixed and butchers. So. sOHlIT.15:a good to
choice heavy, sl.2eal7 40; rough heavy. SIS. SOGI
t T.15: light, S6.40@6S5; bulk of sales, $500
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
A SYNDICATE TO TAKE AWAY MUD.
There Are Only Eight Shares at So, but the
Bad Places in Broad-st. Are No More

positive novelty in the history Of Wall Street
was announced yesterday and powerful
syndicate, which is assured of encountering no
hostile criticism from any source. The syndicate
manager is J. s. Stanton. OF the best known Of
the curb brokers. and the other members of the
organization. which is known the Stanton Syn
dicate, Temple Bowdoin, OF J. P. Morgan &
Co. and the following Stock Exchange houses:
Drake. Mastin & Co. Henry Clews Co, c. c.
Roumage & Co. Maxwell & Scoville, c. H
Smithers & Co. and Lummis & Parsons.
In the peaceful days of oI6a when the curb brok-
used to gather in front of the Mills Building.
the wide roadway of Broad-st between the Sub
Treasury and Exchange Place was a model OF the
asphalt pavement layers skill. To-day Its name
is mud"-or yesterday. at least. it
In May, 1901 the demolition of the old Stock Ex-
change Building begun and the public Of
the thoroughfare in front of the structure
abandoned Each wagon that carted away rub
bish sfted its share of dirt the street and each
truck laden with girders and stone for the
Stock Exchange, now nearly completed. and for
other great buildings. did its part in wreckng the
asphalt of this Broad-st. block. The brokers.
homeward bound in their cabs and automobiles
for all stock brokers ride in these days Of pros
perity-have for months had daily foretaste Of the
joys of voyaging their vehicles have
rocked and bumped the hummocks and hol-
lows.
AS the holes increased in depth ashes and broken
stone were dumped in here ana there, but no
marked Improvement resulted. Freezing weather
has been popular this season among those who
walk ride III brOdd-St-- Inc TACT tndt the PreSl-
dent of the Borough of Manhattan had mis- law
office in the Broad Exchange Building, just beyond
the mud resulted in alleviation OF the situation
The limit of endurance was reached a day or two
ago, and the Stanton Syndicate was formed
The syndicate began operations yesterday
ing. hiring several carts and number of sturdy
men with hose. and by night the mass of mud was
gone.
The syndicate is a record breaker IN amount. Mount
nent of s., and the full amount of the subscrip
tions has already been called up There will be no
dividends.
BY a coincidence. a force of put at
granite steps of the Sub-Treasury- The steps are
being restored to what probably their color in
the long-off days when the Sub-Treasury was new.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
4 COROT BRINGS S14, 100.
Sale Of Hoagland Collection Nets
S1O6,O ,O75.

The collection of paintings owned by John A
Hoagland. which has been exhibition at the
Fifth Avenue Art galleries, was sold at auc-
tion last night at the WaldOrf-Astoria, by
James p Silo. The sixty -four pictures in the
collection brought $106.075. Among the pictures
that brought over S1.5CO Near Valmon-
dois.' by Daubigny. which sold for S2.3jO:
landscape of Theodore Rousseau, sold to
George S. Palmer, for $2.400; Leisure Hours"
by Gustave Jacquet sold for $1,000; An
Ideal Head" by John Jacques Henner,
sold to ]. B. Wilson. for $500; "A Dutcb
Woman by Joseph Bail, sold to Eugene Fisch-
hof for 81 ,600 THE Forest of Fontainebleau,"
by Marciso Diaz. sold to s. Tillotson for S1.100;
"The Cleaner" by Jules Breton sold to H. r.
Hazlett for $1,000; Landscape in Auverne."
by COrot. bought by the BIakesley Galleries for
$3, 400; Cattle" by Van Marcke. sold to S. Til
lotson for 500; "The Windsom." by Meis-
sonier, sold for $2450; Forest of Fontaine-
bleau.' by Marciso Diaz sold to S. Tillotson for
So 100: Visit to the Ancestors by Eugene
Louis lisa bey, sold for 81 100; AT the POOL by
Schreyer, sold to Eugene Fischhof for $500;
San Maria Della Salute" by Felix Viem sold
to j. B. Wilson for $500; The Philosopher. -.
by Meissoner sold for $500; "Souvenier
d'Italie," by Corot, sold for 100 and Sun
set Ghe Windmill Cropoy).' by Jules Dupre,
sold to B. B. Gunther for S4,150.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SAFEGUARD AGAINST NOTORIETY.
Use of Names or Pictures for Trade Purposes
the Subject of Bill.

Albany Jan. % (SpeciaD.--Senator Elsberg sub
mittea a bill to-day "to prevent the unauthorized
use of the name picture of any person for the
purposes of trade
The bill says that "the person who uses for COM
mercial purposes for the purposes of trade the
name, portrait picture of any, living person
without the written consent of such person first
obtained is guilty of a misdemeanor and punish
able by fine not exceeding $1,000 by imprison-
ment for not exceeding one year, both, in the
discretion of the court"
The bill also says that amy person whose name
portrait picture is so Illegally used within this
State may institute proceedings in equity in the
Supreme Court of this State to prevent and re-
strain such violation of this act. and may also
and recover damages for any injuries sustained by
reason of such of name portrait or picture
and if the defendant shall have knowingly used
such persons name, portrait picture in such
is forbidden declared to be unlawful
by this act, the jury, in its discretion may award
exemplary damages
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ORIGINAL FORD BILL AGAIN.
introduced in Case the Court of Appeals
Should Uphold Decision

Albany Jan. % (SpeciaD. .-Assemblyman Fitzpat-
rick of New-York dropped into the bill box of the
Assembly to-day the original Ford Franchise Tax
act Of 1899 with the purpose of having that act
before the legislature if the present special Fran
chise Tax law should be declared by the Court OF
Appeals to be unconstitutional
It will be recalled that the Ford bill passed at
the regular session of the legislature in 1889 did not
create State tax commission, and it also did nor
provide for any rebate to corporations that had
specially agreed to pay certain sums to municipal
ties for privileges they enjoyed. Both of these pro-
visions were inserted at the extraordinary session
of 1899 and both have since been declared uncon-
stitutional. This leaves the law, according to As
semblyman Fitzpatrick, in exactly the same state
that it was when passed at the regular session.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
MOVING SIDEWALK FOR NEW BRIDGE.
Lindenthal Plans One From Brooklyn to
Hanover Square-A Subway Included.

A plan for the rapid transportation OF passengers
over the new williamsburg bridge and for the re-
lief of the congested conditions presented TO oe
presented by Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal TO
the Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment. con-
sists of a moving sidewalk from the Brooklyn ter
minus of the bridge. across the bridge and by
means of a subway to Hanover Square instead OF
building elevated lines through Manhattan OF cut
ting a new street through Chinatown. the plan Is
TO construct a subway beginning at the Manhattan
terminal Of the Williamsburg bridge, at CHnton-st
to run under Delancey-st- to Orchard-st-. through
Orchard-st to Grand-st, up Grand-st 70 Centre-st.
south under Centre-st. and under the present
bridge terminal TO WilIiam-st-, south under VIII
iam-st. to Hanover Square, where there is to be
loop under the square .
The most original part OF the plan IS that nsteat
Of running cars through this subway, II be equipped
with moving sidewalks which Will move at the rate
of ten miles an hour 1t is also proposed 70 nave
stations at every block along the route SO tnal
a Da ssenger could take the moving PLATFORM at
Hanover Square. and have continuous ride up
to and across the Williamsburg orl0Ses IoF the
fare of cent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
NATIONAL GUARD AND UNIONS.
Amendment to Penal Code to Prevent
Discrimination.

Albany Jan. ga bin to prevent discrimination
against members of the State National Guard was
to-day introduced in the Assembly by AssemDIynnan
Hughes The bill comes from the State Guard au-
thorities and is the outcome of the expulsion OF
William Potter of Schenectady, from a labor union
in that city because he member OF the Ma
tional Guard and served during the strike on the
I5udson Valley Railway The bill adds the folow-
ing new section the Penal Code
Anv person or persons, employer or employers OF
1ahor or any corporation or corporations, OF duy
other person persons in behalf or any corporation
or corporations. and any ASSOCIATION or laDor ulaI0
or combination of labor, or any person or persons
in behalf of any association or labor union or com
compel any person persons, employe OF en-
Moves la aborer or mechanic enter into an agree
ment either written verbal, for such person or
versions employe or laborer mechanic, to reIraln
from enlistment in the National Guard OF the state
of New-York as a condition of such person or per
sons receiving employment or continuing in the
employment of any such person or persons. en-
plover or employers, corporation or corporauohs'
or Incoming a member of or attaining meTnperI
shin i'm any association labor union. or VINO sna
discriminate against, discharge from their employ
or deprive of following their vocation or rade any
Individual by reason of his being a Inemoer or tne
Ma tfonal Guard of the State of New-Iork shail De
guilty OF a miSdemeanor =, l.,
The penalty for such misdemeanor shall be I'M
prisonrnent in penal institution for not more than
SIX months or by a fine of not more than SH~' or
hot and Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
STATE MUST APPROVE DICK BILL.
General Henry Comments on Amalgamatlon
of Regulars and Militia.

Albany JAM 22.-"Before the militia of New-York
State can be amaIgamated with the army OF the
United States. provided in the Dick bill, which
President Roosevelt made a federal law yesterday,
the sanction of the State must be secured says
Adiutant General Nelson A. Henry. The Dill pro-
vides generally that the militia of New-York state
for instance shall become adjunct Of the regu-
lar army subject to the orders of the regu-
lar army. and commanded-at least as body-oy
federal officers Adjutant General Henry said to-
day
The citizen soldier enlists in the service OF the
State of New York and not in the federal service
His service cannot be transferred until the state
takes action bringing this about. The scheme pro.
posed In the bill to have State troops camp out
every year with regulars at the expense OF the
federal government is all right. The state Would,
of course have to pay the difference in the pay
received by the regulars and the militia Fr1vates
in the regular army get 43 cents a day. our men
get 81 25 The transfer OF 10000 krag-J JorgenSen
rifles to the various State militia will be all right
If the federal army is not to be furnished with a
new arm. There must be uniformity in arms ana
troops wise effective The military tactcs are
the same. There may be a little difhculty encounII
tered in the placing of officers properly ted9tai i1
officer because he gives all his time to those cutleS
7 intend going to Washington next week, ana Will
talk with the authorities there concerning the law
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SHIPS STOKER TO SUE.
ShlD Grqtfing for Nan ScaLded on
the st. Louis.

Howard Price Of No. 277 Highland-ave.. New
ark, who was seriously scaIded about the feet
and legs while serving as a fireman the
steamship ST. Louis On hes recent long trip. Is in
ST. MichaePs Hospital Newark, where an opera
ton for skin grating will be performed upon
him.
Price was injured the second day after
the ST. Louis left Southampton Price says he
was working before the furnaces in the hold Of
the vessel, and that it was his mishap that at
tracted the attention Of the engineers to the
real condition of the ships boilers Price was
working as a stOker. he says, and one Of his
duties was to clean out the ashpans beneath the
fires once an hour. One Of these pans. he de-
clares was filed with boiling water. which had
dripped from a 1eaky boiler. and when the door
was opened in front of tbs ashDit the hot fluid
burst out and scaIded him.
After his accident Price says he had to walk
unassisted up SIX fights Of spiral iron stalrways
To the main deck. where the Office Of the ships
surgeon was situated During the balance Of
the trip to New-York he lay in the vessels hos
pitaL When he reached his home on Sunday he
secured the services of a physician On Tuesday
and Wednesday his feet and legs began to swell
so badly that the doctor ordered him removed
to the hospital
Previous to his services with the St LOUIS
Price made several trips on the St. Paul He
exnects TO bring a suit for damages against
the steamship company as soon as he Is OUT OF
the hospital