davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
J May Sells Early at 717sc to re, but
Closes Firm and Active IS.
at 1880.
Better Export Inquiry and Prospect
of EARLY Opening of Nav
igation.
These Prove More Than an Offset
to the Bearish Crop ...s
Reports. ....

minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, March %.
Wheat opeued hrDer and Shade higher and
showed much better tone considering the fact
that cables were down and continued fine weather
was reported from all important points. Mag
corn was weak and offered freely and this had
effect to hold down wheat May wheat opened
here at &c. sold at II x 6N72c and spurted quick
ly to 72asc. Hesitation followed The local
crowd waited for the Chicago sentiment to make
Itself clearer, and meanwhile did little. Chicago
wired that the liquidation appeared about over in
wheat and while there was no indication of an
immediate reaction the general feeling a
little hrmer. There was noticeable disposition
to g" slower about pounding the market, and not
much new short selling was seen. The opening
ef navigation will soon be due, and from all in
dications the date will be early. This is favor
able , argument and should strengthen prices a
little since 1t will relieve the congest ion in the
northwest and there will likely be reports from
Z, day to day of considerable quantities going out
1t has been argued here that the opening Of
naviga ton would have little Immediate effect
but to-day there inclination to take diff.
ferent view Of It. No apparently knows, or
cares to say what quantity will so out Of Du-
luth. but there ru,nor to-day of big 10,
to go out as soon as the boats move.
Clearances OF wheat and flour equaled 41s.o0o
bu. Primary points had $40, 900 bu inst $50.
900 last year, and shipped 100000 against 2s7
QUO. Minneapolis had 1T cars against ISL and
Duluth II against 1884.
Liverpool closed sd lower
There was good trade in Chicago yesterday
after the close and 100. 600 bu No, northern
sold c Buffalo. Demand for milling wheat
is good in all markets. New York reported 80
loads for export.
The market sold up near the close and May
closed firm at 72ac: July, 13Ac; September.
6i3sc
Tic cash trade was good, the No. / and No. =
selling especially we'll at 2t4c and 11ac over
May for the average. some choice lots going
fractionally higher.
The Record-Herald says: The official an
nnuncenent that the straits are open leaves it
with the vessel owners to. decide when the.
will sf for. fhoo
yesterday said it looked as If the feet would
sail as soon as insurance became effective. which
Will he April I. The opening OF navigation this
year is most important in particular. it will
put an end to the blockade between here aud the
seaboard. which has lasted practically all VIM
ter and made shipping business with the east
slow and hazardous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
STOCKS OPEN EASY
Buying Sets In on the Absence Of.
Yesterdays Liquidation
Gains Soon Lost. !,
Selling for London Account Penn
i ! sylvania and New York
Central-Active:

New York, March 25.--:rhe majority Of the
pronl.nent stocks showed fractional declines on
tlie opening quotations, but there were conspic.
Lous exceptions, notably Southern: Pacific, Union
Pacihc, louisville, Wabash preferred and Mexi-
can Central, which niadt Slight gains Ice pre-
1crred erred was up nearly point. There was a de
ciihc OF IN Iowa Central preferred and of 3
IN Anaconda The business was on small
scale % r ~ = = e - T
Buying became quite general when it was
perceived .hst yesterdays liquidation was NOT
renewed, ana there was a number Of sharp frac-
tlonal advances. Southern Pacific advanced h
ana Union Puciflc, Rock Island. New York Cen
trai.. Pennsylvania, Reading, wabash preferred
and Sugar considerable fractions. Heavy selling
OF st. Paul followed the rally and it reacted TO
1t9A ex-dividend, a net loss@ Of "a. Amalga-
atea q Copper (, lost over point stocks
reduced or wiped out 80 H.
T. Inc loss in sAmalgamated Copper reached ~.
and there We're declines Of I to'2 in Minneapolis,
st. siaui 4 Sault Ste. Marie preferred Toledo.
ST. LOUIS Western preferred, Evansville &
ierre Hante. ST. Louis Southwestern preferred,
Rubber Goods preferred and Lead preferred.
Ihe market revived when the selling for Lon.
| don account was COMPLETED Pcunsy lvania and
| New York Central led the advance with gains
OF about a point on the. published report OF
vlrtualccontrol of the latter in the Pennsy vania
interest. :, s.
| Steel Foundry and Cons clidated Gas gained l.
| Metropolitan Street Railway IN Railway In.
! vestment preferred rs and North Western%2
| Honds were irregular at noon
Buy1ng slackened gradually as prices reached
n higher level but the undcrtone remained firm
Some stocks made further substantial: prog
rcss upwards, particularly Sugar; which touched
1885, s0>.
Canadian Pacific and Wabash preferred gained
a point before the market turned downward
/ again. break in Amalgamated to 6S.: a; loss
Of nearly points, precipitated selling at other
| points, and a number of leaders gave way, imme
diately. Reactions did not run far outside OF
| Southern Pacific, which sold below 6S
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
| Watson y Co., brokers; Chamber Of Commerce
nj nnea polls: -
! Closing figures are hid . ,...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
A MILE A MINUTE
An Exciting Ride Down the ,cresta-The
90. s::>: Great, Swiss Tobeesan 80 49,,


In his article entitled "a Mile a Minute
on a Skeleton, in :Pearson's Magazine,
Mr.. Swaffham gives the following thrill
ing description of the finish OF this wild
rush down the ice-covered slide: -
'.Now. you are running quite fifty-five
miles an hour, and a noise; the noise
almost a whistle-of air parting and join
ing in your wake is apparent With a
lurch and a heave you pass the main road,
andsa gain your rakes crash down to swing
her round Bulpett's Corner. 80 = - '
''On and on you dash, and the sudden
ness of Scylla and Charybdis is all but
unnoted for down, down you plungs into
a very blackness of the last doom--it is
the last leap. The pace here is probably
seventy miles, and here only do you, per-
haps, feel that in some other life WHICH
you have no leisure to remember, it was
possible to breathe a little more freely.
But at the moment you were not con-
scious of it in this bald fashion. You
probably gave a. little half-gasp and laid
UP the sensation for future realization.
And so your head suddenly turns up and
you fly into the blue sky. The broad
fresh snow comes into your eyes with an
almost binding dazzle Your toboggan n
has left the ground and is soaring into
space. Just in time you feel that there
is something. which ought to be done at
once, and fling, yourself clear. AS the
powdery snow chills your face you re-
member. You are lying fifty feet from
the end of the run your toboggan-a black
mass-lies half buried another ten feet
in front of you, and YOU have ridden the
Cresta.- With a strange lack of emotion
you drag the thing away. lest another
rider fall on top of it, The cord is un-
wound from, your wrist and attached to
the front bar, and away you, go for the
long hOn1eward climb''a ..r . .:,.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
SELLING PRESSURE AT FIRST, FOLLOWED
BY AN ADVANCE.

Chicago March 25.-Ihe wheat pit expert
enced considerable selling pressure at the open
Ing under the influence Of lower cables and
A@&c, at TN @72c. There was good de-
mand from commission houses and with strong
markets In the northwest better tone devel-
Oped early in the session. and May advanced to
of is9 cars which. with local receipts OF II cars
none of contract grade, made total receipts for
the three points of 200 cars, against $50 ears
last week and 1877 cars year ago.
Toward the end of the session better demand
developed. part Of which came from foreigners.
aud the market became strong May selling up to
c. and clesing ss his9ss5s ss 7i ai52 4; @;I2%s,
Cash Wheat: sd:se No. red. 7sc: Ne: red, e7@
72c; No. 2 hard winter. 69@71c; No. 3 hard win
ter, 65@70c: No. l northern, spring, 76@7Ic;
No. 2 northern, spring, 75@76c; No. 3 spring,
GS@751ac. - =
Corn opened weak lower cables and favor
able weather for the movement and grading. May
being h@Mc to M@Me lower. at 42% @429 c.
The small receipts and the advance in wheat re
suited in better demand. and with light offer
holding steady around 42Ac. ; Local receipts
tract grade. @>.~ - - =
The strength in wheat and good buying by
shorts aud commission, houses caused rally in
corn and the close was strong, with May Is a Nc
higher at 43c.
Close: March, 41%c; May, 4sHc; July, 4s,ac;
| September. 42c. =. Az
+ Cash corn No.22 42ac: No. 5. ss@a9c
+ Oats were lower In sympathy with other
| grains. May being shade higher to A@Ac
lower. at 81 y @31Ac and on renewed liquidation
the price &c dropped to slA@alsse, but rallied lat
Local receipts were ia cars - !:
! Close; March arel %1% &c; May, 32Ac; July sohc;
Z, Cash oats. No: ?, sly @s2c; No. 8, .so1a q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. March 25.-The cot
ton market opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of . D, ints. following tie open
ing there was a decline of 500 points on the old
crop positions with the new crop months neg
lected and declining but partially. Still later
there was n return 10 about the opening prices.
The opening Improvement was chiefly the result
of better Liverpool cables than had been looked
for and for a time the market was also helped
by a small Houston estimate for tomorrow;
port receipts for the day were officially estimat t
came factor in a somewhat selling movement
that followed the opening call. The. selling was
accelcra ted by generally favorable weather and
land reports from the SOUTH The market here
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
TOOTHPICK SIGNS
Clues to Character In the Ways CHICAGO
So -. Men Practice Vulgar - -,
Habit. !-'s- =.
Chicago Chronicle.


:: We have the drink habit, the card
playing. habit. the tobacco l1abit-irl fact,
habits innunerable. hut there is one: habit
Of which little has. been said, although if
is present among us. 1t is. the toothpick
habit, and it is as firmly rooted in those
who have it as any Of the more objcc-
tionable ones. -
Observe a man coming down State street
early in the morning.: He has one OF the
little bits Of wood in his mouth. Now, here
lis where A lit1le character reading comes
In. If he be of a quick. hgh-strung nerv-
Gus temperament in a few minutes time
he will have chewed UP one end Of it and
turned the:other end In his mouth to mas
ticate. This end is also soon reduced to
pulp and a fresh toothpiek takes its place.
He reaches his :place Of business or en-
ployment, but the toothpick still sticks
there, NOR does he have his mouth free OF
one until; his stock is entirely exhausted
or he is tired out. In the former case a
match is resortcd to or a few Atoothpicks
borrowed from a neighbor, which he will
repay 5When he obtains fresh stock, Al
the restaurant where he eats his luncheon
Cool phlegmatic persons will keep 4
toothpick in their mouths for. several
hours. A man of moody or troubled mind
will let his toothpick droop listIessly down
ward man with his mind intent on one
thing will close his teeth on it and it ~ il,
stick out straight, while happy -go-lucky
person. or one with a mind free from
care. will have his teothpick Al. an upward
'angle. or constantly shifting about in the
mouth. I tell you that habit is "a graa t
index to a mans thoughts and character
istics. Y
The cashier OF a leading cafe, whose
desk is right where the box of toothpicks
is. says the habit is growing to such an
extent as to keep them busy filling the
box anew. And, worst5cf all.".2she re
marked, /. they seem unable to break. them
selves of the habit. After gazing fur
lively around. a man will grab a handful
of toothpicks and hastily thrust them in
his vest pocket Withsa a guilty lock
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

g. @o spring Is Ssd No. M californs
1ad; Corn. spot quiet; American mixed new,
4s SID; American mixed old, 5s i'd: futures
quiet; May, As 1ssd; June, As 13sd; July, is 3kd
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 25.-Closc: Wheat
Higher. No. red cash elevator, 67bac, nom.
inal; May. 61ssc: July. 66lsc; No. 2 hard. 6S,a
'2Ac CornmoHigher; No. cash. nominal; /;
May, :'!lc; July, 3S1s u 39c. Oats-Firm; No. =
cash, BIC; May, 81 lac bid; July, 2ossc bid<No. 2
white, 81 @37H. =. ..,,..,,0 0-.gsj >'+& ,.s%
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March 25.-Close: !:
Wheat-May. t5Ac; July; S65bc cash No. 2
hard, 6Sn69hc: No. 2 red, II Ac; No. 3, 66n
35l2 q Asc;- cash No. mixed. 81 Y M3S1ac; No.
? white. 3S1a@39c Oats-No. , white 500
36lsc.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, March
20.-Rye-May, 49Ac. Flax--Cash northwest
ern. Sl.13: southwestern, 1.1o May. 81. 13. Tim
othy-March, $3.42,a. Cloyer-March,. $12. "a
l2.1O. Barley-Cash. 4201a4c. J
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

! Inspections 1n-Wheat-Great Northern.So: O.,
hard 2 cars: No. 1 northern, 10: No. northern,
=: No s, 9; rejected. l.: no grade, L.
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, cars; no..
northern. -; No. g. :; rejected o. no
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No grade; cars
Soo-No. northern. cars: No.: z northern,
II; No B. 8: rejected. 2; no grade, q
Northern Pacitic-No. l northern, cars; No.
6maha"No. 8 northern, car; No. 3. 2; re-
TotalENo hard. 2 cars: No. / northern. %:
No. 2 northern. "a; NO. 3, 10; rejected, II; no
Other Grains-No. 3 winter wheat, 81 cars:
rejected winter wheat, 7; rejected macaroni
wheat, /: No. 4 corn. 2; 10 grade corn. 3; No. 4
white oats. 1: No. 3 pats. 3: no grade oats, 2:
No. . rye. 2: No. 4 barley. 2; No. Q barley: .;
no grade barley. I: No. 1 fax, 81 n elected fax.
6: no grade fax. l.. 4l-, =, ....
Inspections Out--No. ! hard wheat. IA cars;
No i northern wheat. 40; No. northern wheat.
81: No. 3 wheat. 16; rejected wheat. 10; no grade
wheat 2: No. :: winter wheat, 8: no grade corn.
i; No 2 white oats l; No. 3 white oats, IL:
No white oats, 4: No. oats. 9: No. rye,
B.: No. 4 barley. 2; No. barley, i. No max,
313: rejected fax. 4. =, ID. -. .'aSstr !. ~ >
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

Denver a Rio Grande preferred. SO ~ Erie &c u
Erie frst preferred, 6sss; Erie second preferred.
, Is Illinois Central 142A; Louisville s Nashville.
York Central, 40: Norfolk { Western, 7s.s: Nor.
folk q Western pre- ferred - 81; Ontario & West
ern, 3lA: i Pennsylyania: 73; Rand Mines. II;
ing SECOND preferred, 80 y . Southern Halfway,
32M Southern Railway preferred, 97A; South.
preferred. aS,s; United States Steel, 81 United
States steel preferred, S3A Wabash 2!,la;
Wabash preferred. s61h. ~
Bar silver, steady. 22asd per ounce Money
3hM4 per cent. The rate of discount in the
open . market for short BILLS is 3l1-16@l3al per
cent; Tor three months bills is 3A @r3 VI -16 per
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25


toward noon stifened up covering following
intmatons Of a continued heavy export move
ment.
At noon the market was quiet but steady. with
prices net unchanged TO l point lower. Distant
months were 2 points lower. Spot quiet: mid.
ding uplands. 10. 15c; middlng gulf, 10.40c.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day. $4,000
bales against Hops last week and 11.14s last
year. For the week. 10000 bales. against 81. I24
last week and 1915 last year. To days receipts
at New Orleans were 1915 bales, against 6.o67
last year. and at Houston 1,2So bales. against
2.91j last year. =
Closed quiet middling uplands, 1o15c; mid.
ding gulf, 1O.5Oc. Sales, 612 bales.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, March
c5.-Cofee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices. The early news uninfuentia1 and the
figures about expected. but room shorts
cepted fractional profits afforded by yesterday's 8
decline. and. while quiet, the market was steady
at an advance Of ) points. Sales were 5000
bags. including May. .25c: July. 4.45c; Septem-
Der: 4.6oc: November 4.7oc: December. 4.9ac.
Rio.- holiday. Receipts. II .00e bags.
Sugar. raw. barely steady: fair refining,
3 :,-16d3Hr: centrifugal. 96 test, 11-16c; mo-
lasses sugar. 215-1Scn3c: rened. steafdy; crusb-
ed. 54oc: powdered. 1900; granulated. 4.soc
coffee. quiet: No. rio, 51ac; molasses, New
Orleans, 81 M40c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Improving Conditions. S.

have been most noticeable athe past week: pool
buying has been more aggressive the declining
tendency of the market checked and outside in
qufry vastly increased. Certain operators re-
Gently: bears have switched to the long side OF
the market. Certain stocks are, in our opinion,
specially good to buy at present, and should
prove more profitable than others. We will be
pleased to enumerate them upon request. Our
1908 edition of our famous 400 page
"GU1DE TO INVESTORS,
is ready for gratuitous distribution. Thor
Oughly up to date in every respect. Send for our
graphic and unusually accurate
80 T. DAILY MARKET LETTER"
issued each afternoon and mailed free We
solicit investment and purchase and sale mar.
ginal orders for -
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON.
Excellent service for. both fractional and
round lots 49, ..--. -...
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND SOMEWHAT LARGER AND PRICES
HOLDING FIRM

Mllers reported the demand little better this
morning, some pretty fair sized orders coming in
along towards noon. Buyers from abroad took
few lots and domestic demand for satisfactory.
PRICES are firm and the further decline in mill
stuhs make the tone stronger in -four. Ship
ments 1888 brls f
First patents are quoted So 1908 so; second
patents 50 60@3.7 10; first clears, So 10; second
clears, S2G2 OJ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE DAYS RESULTS

ETC., 10000 lbs: railroad materials, 12O cars;
sundries. ~ cars; lots, TAI. r, .-... -
Shipped-Wheat, 81 900 hu: 81 cars; corn, ISI
bu: fax. 2.61o bu: -four, 1858 brls rnillstutfs
1.27s tons: hay. IS tons; fruit 2e. 900 lbs mer
hcandise. 2,a56. $50 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; posts
coal, ~ tons; wood IL cords brick. IS, 900
cement, $40 brls: household goods, 100000 lbs
ties. II cars; live stock, 3 cars: linseed OIL %.
hrls oil cake, 100000 lbs: railroad materials
cars; suudries, 36 cars; car lots, S77. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
=. -: =. / j. MORE STOCK OUT:
The Pennsylvania Directors Author.
$ ize About $50 900 OOO

-. Philadelphia, March 25.--The directors of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad authorized an issue of
stock amounting to 33 1-3 per cent of the out
standing stock. 1T Is issued at $50 a, share.
payable in three stalments. The new issue
amounts to about $S3OOO 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
:: HIS EARNINGS.

n1IaueIph1a PTess.
Clark-See here: You told me if took
course of Instruction from you it wouldn't bs
long before i'd be earning s16o a week.
Professor Sknner-Well?
.G1ark-Well. I'm only getting $40 week.
Professor Sknner-Bnt. honestly, now. don't
Won feel that you're earning $10o: Every clerk
feels that he earns ten times much he
gets .r.---9
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
REcE1prs AND sH1pMENrs MARoH q.

Received Wheat. 161 .O7O bu; III cars: corn
27ao hu oats 1s,149 o bn h barley @ sSs s5e b.; b%
rillstufs. 40 tons; hay 12S tons: fuel .oil..I
car; fruit. 5sOG4 lbs. merchandise. 1.56S. $50
as oao ns cas ss
cords; brick, $4,000; lime, 2 cars; cement. 4OO
hrls; household goods, 900 lbs; live stock, IL
cars: dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; hides, pelts,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE CASH TRADE
M1LLSTUFFS LoWER-CoRN FIRM-FLAx IN
FAIR DEMAND

e~~-|~1oA ~ - A-S " 11I-CoFN F4h61-ELAA IN
FAIR DEMAND.
FLAN-A firm and fairly active market ruled
In HaX, No. | selling at $l.13,
= ,Closi ing prices: Minnea polis--Cash, ST 1877:
70 arrive; 81 1879; March, $l.13; May, $1.13I !;
s. Minneapolis received 60 cars against last
year and shipped 3 cars. Duluth had a. cars
y CoEN-The market was firm and at the close
No. ) yellow was quoted little higher, at 43c
Recelpts, 5 cars: shipments, car.
OATS. There was fair demand for choice oats
No ) white closed at SIC. Receipts, 0 cars
shipments, cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $11.25; No. ground feed. 2-3 corn
and Is oats, $14.75; No. ground feed a corn
and z oats. $l550 No 3 ground feed, 1S corn
MlLLsTUFES-The market is lower again on
all grades. The early spring weather is i'm
portant influence against speculative sentiment in
feed The tendency is still weak and prices only
steady as quoted. Bran in bulk. $11 %; shorts,
S11.25; -four middlings $13; red dog. $15 f. O..
b.: feed in 10o-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional.
Shipments. 1913 tons.
BARLEY--Feed grades quoted 4O@46c;
mailing grades 46G53c Receipts, cars; ship
RYF-Nc 2 closed at 47Ac. Receipts. 2 cars;
shipments. . cars.
= HAY-Upland choice. $11G712; upland. No. 1.
$1o.5OM11; midland. SI.I5@S. 5O medium, 7.25
GI12; timothy. No. /. s$1l@11.50; No. 2. Sc. 80
@10; rye straw. choice, $5M5.5O. Receipts, los
tons; shipments, is cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. March ,>25-All hog
prodnr!s were lover. AT the slarl. que 20 IN IN.
yards, May pork was down from 1oc to 15c, at
$17.65@11:7o. May lard was off 5@t0c. at
lower at $9.65@9.7O. There was some covering
by shorts at the decline and the market became
slightly frmer. but trading on the whole was
Close: .Pork..,May, s17.e5; July, s17:15; Sep.
Close: Lard--A1ay, slo1o; July, so.s2h; Sep.
tember.> 9.S21h.
Close: Ribs-NIay. 50. .s2A @9.s5; July, s9.5o@
9.521a; September, $9.40@9.42h.
NEW YORK. PROVISIONS: March 25.-Beef
Easy. Pork-Steady. Lard-Quiet; prime wes-
tern steam, $10. 40. -.
+ LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS, March 25.-Baco1
Long clear middIes. light. firm 52s Cd: long
clear middles, heavy. firm, 53s: short clear backs
firm, SIS I'd. Lard-Prime western. steady, sis
Cd; American refined. steady. sis Sd
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
OTHER GRAIN: MARKETS

Te1SsE :t;e SPsntsF ts;sS %s! ss{as Of 4
'fs failed 1s S sSso So "a 5a sR
csss'9s sSshanssd Ss'"S'P At sss sss1sS
No. northern. 73M :, No. 2 northern, I'm: Nay.
i!s % eSa MMas 5etebsr aelS
81 track Nssfess Mas ts e. arrive arrive Sc
on track; 49c; May; soc; barley, 35al;l1c;:<t ars
es esDested St a1 f Recapis sst sS
1.421; barley, 5.so7; fax. 2e,e7e; shipments,
none 49, - -, - ~ ts~%&~;. II
NEW YORK GRAIN AND -FOUR. March 25.
-Flour-Receipts, 3o,6 62a brls; sales s7oo ;pkgs;
Wheat- Receipts, $1,000 by;:sales, s. sso 900
eo es s,ssag ssge and s ast al the
T RyeIEasy: fs s State, sss 5esos MS 81 New
Nc wsstssP eos ssdos tn ese.
SSs%sS %t5 wssst: ,!sS sS"ts ssS@
white 4iIa G14ec -, g . $s'e !
ns2. s3oss s,s Tns. sa Nay Ss 5s'y ss Corn
M1LwAyKEEt GRAIN. March 25;s-Flour: Arm:
7e; Hee1s No. northern, ft 7s@4ee asksd
Rye. steady; No /. lA@5zc;, BARLEY steady,
! ard 341ac. Corn: May 431sc bid
Wheat. Puts, 723s @721hc asked; calls 75hc.
Corn--Calls. 1896.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND, SEED. March 25-
74%c: July. TIC. Corn. nctive.. steady: March.
42c; May. 42c; July, 42Mc. Oats dun, firm
March, 3415c;@ May, 81 1ac; July 3Oszc.S Rye,
No.,,42, 53c. Cloverseed. active, weak: cash,
S7:2a; March. $7.f5:.E April 4 4$6. .9j: October,
$5.42h. Prime timothy. 81 go. &, ~ 3.Hss.ae5<a.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March Wheat.
| spot, dull; No: 2 red, western, winter, 6s I'd;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
WHEAT MoyEMENT BY ROADS,

Cars Observation-Disclosures. q: Omaha. 5e: st.
Louis. s.; Great Northern. SO: Burlington. ID;
500. 10; Northern Pacific. :; Rock Island, 5.
Shipped-M1lwaukee. 6: Omaha, 1: st. Louis.
6: Great Northern, 6; Chicago Great Western, Il;
Rock Island T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
EFFECTIVE TEcHNIQUE

Mrs Rooney--1Ds yez hear me darter Katie
PLAYING Dolly GRAY on ELI pianny - -
8 Mrs. akel1y--Sot 1t IS play wing Dolly Gray she
Is now: sliure. she's plased all til neighbors
gray, two months agone.