davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
Yesterdays Decline Followed by a
: Still Lower Turn To-day
More Bearish News.
Argentine Advices Now Very Fa-
vorable and This Depresses
the Liverpool Market.
Local Stocks Now Up to 14,142,791
Bu.-The Undertone Remains
49," Very Firm.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Jan. g.
Wheat opened very dragsy this morning and
weak, carrying the declining tendency Of
yesterday. and starting in with further break,
May selling down to 1880. Lower cables were.
the principal influence for weakness, Liverpool
being quick to follow on our drop of yesterday
and coming a4@1d lower at the close. There
was plenty of news from Argentine all of it OF a
bearish nature In both the London reports from
Argentine and in the direct American cables
there repetitions of former adv1ces as to
favorable conditions. The weather Is good and
harvesting is in progress all through the
best of the wheat territory. The quality is good.
The regular annual estimates now beginning
10 come and they are all extensively depressing.
One telegram received on change this morning
was the repetition OF cablegram from Rosario
20 Chicago, and said that should the present
extremely favorable conditions continue through
the harvest, Argentine will have close to SO,OOO,-
900 bu Of good wheat to export. 1t is little
early, however, for an estimate Of total yield,
and the figures lock pretty large. A rain heavy
enough to interfere with the harvesting In Argen,
tine might change conditions in twinkling and
affect the gram markets everywhere chicago
corn little frne", but this was of no help
to wheat. Minneapolis had 25O cars in against
26S last year. Local stocks increased by $40, 900
bu, bringing the present total in store here up
10 IA ,142, 701 bu. Primary receipts were 4oS,OOO
! bu against 526,oOU last year, and shipments
2s4, 900 6u against 100000 bu Wheat and nour
Clearances equaled $4,000 bu.
Broomhall cabled: Wheat opened sd lower
this morning on general unloading caused by the
bcarish Argentine crop estimates. During the
morning the undertone of the market continued
weak and further decline of 3sd to Md oc-
Cured. Corn opened sd lower on the forecast
of fair shipments Of American corn to Liverpool
and during the session, in sympathy with the
decline in wheat the nearby option lost rurther
Ad, the distant option remaining unchanged.
New York worked 90 loads of wheat and 1S
loads of corn export.
The local market was slightly frmer near the
close, but just at the end dipped again from
74kc, closing at 1874 6173Bc for May. July
wheat closed at 74hc.
In the cash market the tone was not quite Sc
good as yesterday. Prices were relatively firm
but of the buyers for the large milling
companies were out Of the market for the day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
THE CASH TRADE
Quiet and Steady Tone in All Coarse
Grains.

Quiet and Steady Tone in All Coarse
FLAA-No important changes were made in
max prices The market quiet and firm
at Sl.lS for No. l seed. Local stocks were
GfaWn upon during the week and there is a
decrease of 1SO. 115 bu for the week. this bring
Receipts to-day were 80 cars, against % last
year, and Shipments 10 cars
y Closing prices. 81 .18; Minneapolis cash. 81 1S;
to arrive January, $1.17H; May, $1.21N..
-. CORN-ANo,z sold at 4oc and no grade at
S9c. Receipts. 80 cars; shipments, cars No
8 yellow. closed at 43c nominal
-OATS-Receipts, 30 cars SHIPMENTS II cars
No. 3 white closed at 31@32c.
FEED. AND 'MEAL-The market is reported
weak and tending lower. Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn. $16 No. / ground feed. 2-3
corn, y oats, S16.50; No. ground feed, 1-3
corn 2-3 oats. $1675.
MILLSTUFFS-Mlers report conditions I'M
changed; demand good and sales heavy. Bran
In bulk. $1350@1375; shorts, $135O@13.7 10;
-four middlings, $780, red dog, $1S f. o. b.
feed in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
2t1o0-lb sacks s1.5O per ton additional; ship.
ments 2,939 tons.
BARLEY-Barley in good demand for
choice lots and sold we'll. Feed grades are
quoted 35@45c and mailing grades, 45@60c.
RYE-No. rye closed at 461a @471Ac. Re.
1ceipts, cars; shipments.
HAY-Upland. choice, $9@9.5O; upland, No. /
$500: midland, $7@7.50; medium, $6.5O67
off color $5.5o@6; timothy, choice, Sill; tim
othy, No 1, $10.5O@11; timothy, No. 2, 500
10; rye straw, choice, $5@5.50 Receipts 1O1
tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
THE FLOUR MARKET

The dull tone continues yet some big orders
were entered although wheat has been on decline
for a time flour prices have not been reduced
and to noon to-day prices quoted firm and
steady at the old basis Inquiry at the gem
eral sales offices of the milling companies
brings out the report Of conditions unchanged
and sales still running along at about half the
capacity While this is the general situation.
it was reported late to-day that there were
several large round lot orders boxed at prices
very satisfactory and only shade under the
current quotations. Milers naturally are not
inclined to reduce prices very much when they
close up.
Shipments for the day show a gain to 20 O,265
barrels.
First patents are quoted SO 9o@4: second pat.
ents, S3:15@3. s.: first clears So. .9O@3; second
clears, 50 3O@2. 40. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
GENERAL SELLING OF wHEAT-HEAvY AR
GENTINE SURPLUS, = =

Chicago, Jan. 3-Wheat opened easier to-day
on lower Liverpool cables, and there was con-
tinuation Of the general selling which character
lied yesterdays trading One OF the main IN @ bear
900 bu Of exportable surplus by Argentine. May
opened A@%c lower, at 75@75Bc. and before
any support developed the price had dropped to
74Rc At the lower figures shorts covered free
ly and commission houses were also good buyers,
which resulted in an upturn to 15Ac. Commis-
sion houses with southwest connections were the
principal sellers. Local receipts were los cars
May sold up to 7514c but at that price the de-
mand fell off and reaction set in. The close
was about steady with May, A@ssc lower, at
CioseSwheat, January, 71A@717sc; May. .
74c; No. 3 red, 70@72c: No: hard winter Il q
TIC; No. hard winter, 6e@70c; No 4 north
ern spring, 74@75c; No: northern spring, 1870
75c; No. 8 spring. .6s@7ac. ~
Corn opened trife easier with the weakness
in wheat and trading light and without any
parts of the belt caused considerable buy
ing by commission houses and shorts, and after
opening unchanged to !sc lower. at 42A @427
May advanced to 43@43kc Pit scalpers were
the chief sellers Local receipts were 691 cars,
with five of contract grade. = .s-s. @'s
The close was steady with May. shade lowef
CioseWCorn. January. 445sc; May, 42s4 al42Nc c,
July. AZ 2642Mc: September, 42Mc; cash com
Oats Experienced the depressing influence OF
steady, with May unchanged toa shade lower. al
| 33A al 333ac to 33ssc A good demand developed
however. and armer feeling was manifested early
in the day, the loss being entirely regained be
| business was light. Local receipts We're 331
Close-Oats, January, 81 Mc; May, 3sRs I1331sc
July 31Ac; cash oats No. 2, 31H@32c; :. No.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

New York, Jan. 3.-Thc New York Refon
club is planning for the holding in this city neks
month of national convention to discuss munisf-
pal ownership and public franchises. 1t is aimsd
to give fair hearing to every interest involved
and to every factor of importance Discussio1
will be led by able business men, engineers wm
have operated city plants, either for the public
or for corporations, and by experts who have
given the subject attention in social, financial and
political aspects. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
ToPsY MUST DIE.

New York. Jan. 3.-Topsy, the pet of thou
sands of children when as famous .sbaby ele-
phant' she first toured this country with Adam
Forepaugh's circus twenty years ago, is to be
hanged at Luno Park. Coney Island. The for
mer pet has become a mankiller and her. owners
have decided that she must be destroyed. fTopsy
has killed four men since she went 'nuhst,'a
few years ago. John Whiting, the only man
who can control Topsy, left the employ of hes
owners recently and can be found who
will undertake to care for her. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Exchanges, s4e9, ,o71; !;
balances, $22. .4s6. .s41. ss ii. !.
paper, per cent; sterling exchange, firm with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 .S8.6256t
81 T5 for@demand and at 81 $4.S7.37561$4. SO 30
for 60 day bis posted rates 81. 81 and 81 81
commercial bills, 81 .s21a@4 .s3. Bar silver,
4S14 Mexican dollars, 3S Government
,bonds steady. s. Railroad bonds. steady
81 Mnler on call steady all loans' at 6.per cent:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
AUSTRALIA NEEDS WHEAT.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Consul Goodey, in New
South Wales reports to the state department
that the Australian wheat harvest for the" coming
season will be a failure and must be followed by
heavy importations of foodstufs from foreign
countries.
Competent authorities says the consul, have
expressed the opinion that during the next sea-
son fully 2O0, 900 tons of breadstuns must be i'm
ported from various wheat producing centers in
order to meet the harvest deficiencies in the COM
mOuWealth.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. 2.

Inspected Standardization Northern
No hard. q : No. Il northern, 147; No 2 north
ern III: No. 3, So; rejected 20; no. grade, 5.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern 10: No. 2 northern, 70; No. 3, Il; rejected,
21: no grade. %. 90 -
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. / northern, g.
No. 2 northern, Is; No. 3, IA; rejected, l.; no
500 Line-No. / northern g. No. 2 northern,
Northern m Pacidc@No. i northern, 10; No. 2
northern. 81: No. 8. q; rejected, 4; no grade 2.
Chicago st. Paul n q arhae
Total-No. i hard 21 No. northern, 175;
No. northern, 311; No. 3, lot; rejected, 81;
no grade, 3d.
Other Grains-Cars-No. 2 macaroni wheat,
Ii No. 3 winter wheat 10; rejected winter
7 grade corn, %; No. 3 white oats 3; No. white
oats, IA; No. 8 oats, IL; no grade oats, q
No. 2 rye, II; No. 5 rye, 8; no grade rye, /;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
TERRIBLE VALENTINE OUTPUT.

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 3.-That valentines ars
still popular is proven by Worcester frm's
shipping four freight of them this week.
1t was the largest order ever filed There vera
1852, 900 valentines in the consignment, which
went to a big wholesale house in Chicago The
shipments for this season began In August and
increased steadily until the factory had to install
new machinery and run night and day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
COAL OR A SHUTDOWN,

New York, Jan. 3.-Factories here are on thu
cording to the Worlds Trenton correspondent
Pohn A. Roeblin's Sons company, employing 1000
men. and the Trenton Potteres company, employ
ing 5000 men, are practically out of fuel and
unless they receive a supply in few days will
be crippled, if not compelled to close down.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

: NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. s.-Butter., re-
ceipts, 1899 pkgs; firm; state dairy. 2O@26c;
extra creamery, 2S1ac; held creamery, 21@26hc;
receipts. 2.2a4 pkgs firm; state full cresm aud
fancy small colored fall made, 1tc; late. 13 &c;
131ac; large colored fall made, lac; late made,
13hc; large white fall made. 14c: late made,
13A@13hc. Eggs, receipts ,24S pkgs; steady;
state and Pennsylvania average best, 2Sc; vest
ern fancy graded, 29c: western poor to prme,
2O0125c; refrigerated, 1S@21c. - r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
BEARS B /: CUT AWAY
When They Find That There Is /
Tendency to Sell Stocks Sharp
Reoessions Follow.
November Earnings of the Pennsyl-
Il vania Railroad Used as a
Bear Factor. ...-,.. =

New York, Jan. 3.-Opening dealings in stocks
We're light and the general tendency was slightly
yielding although there were some slight gains
amongst the Pacifcs and other leading stocks.
Changes were small al around.
Bear aders, finding that stocks We're being
offered rather freely, promptly cut away the
market Tor some of the leaders and soon caused
sharp reactions St. Paul. Baltimore & Ohio and
Manhattan We're the mos st affected, with losses
of about point Amalgamated, Sugar and
Chicago Great Western were notably frm and
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific received sup
port. Material advances occurred in minor
stocks. Fort Worth & Denver City stamped,
gaining ~, New Ifaven. 2T,, Cleveland Lorain
4 Wheeling and Westinghouse Electric ana the
first preferred points. Traders covered in the
more active features near II O'Clock and prices
The publication of the November earnings OF
the Pennsylvania railroad showing large de-
ereases in ret earnings on account of heavy add1-
tions to operating expenses. caused general
weakness Pennsy ylvaIlia,. Reading, Missouri Pa
cifc, Erie, Illinois Central and some other rail
road stocks fell point under last night. St.
Paul lost l " and Rock Island preferred Ia.
The appearance Of the unexpectedly strong bank
statement induced aniIna ted buying all through
the lst and complete recoveries generally. Some
stocks are over last night Southern Railway,
United States Steel preferred and New Jersey
Central to the extent of and 2 points, There
were sharp recessions again and the closing was
easy and showed mixed net changes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

New York to Charles e. Lewis: Bank state.
sment much better than looked for. 1t was
expected loans would show quite Increase.
and the item of only 100000 is very crafty ing.
"A higher range of prices may lie looked for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan Seattle
Receipts, 100; unchs nged: beef steers. So. 6o@6:
Texans. S2@4; cows and heifers. $1.25 CABS;
stockers and feeders, $225@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; weak to &c lower;
heavy, $6.20@6.4O; packers. $6@1O@6.3O; york
ers $6.25@6.3O; pigs, $5.5O@5.9o.
Sheep-No receipts; market unchanged; sheep,
S30l4.1O; lambs, SO. .600l5.45.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. g. -Butter-Quiet,
steady; creamery, 1S62sc; dairies, 17@25c.
Eggs-Quet and firm; loss off, cases returned,
13hc; dairies, 1917 @14c; =: Young Americas
13hc. Dressed Poultry-Easier: turkeys, 15a9
+17c; chickens S@12hc. - 80 W
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

49,
Chica 90 to Lewis: Some of the smaller packers
who sold Yesterday bought lard and ribs on open
ing decline. Other buying of ribs looks like
Selling to has ars
Winnipeg-C hazy, 10 above. Grand
rorks-Cloudy, lazy. calm: Fargo-Cloudy,
Bratlett, Frazierf & Co. say: There is quite
a long interest here in January corn and we are
liable to get a furry in 1T any day. Would ad
''ir In Chicago Chicago, Harris Gates and Parker bought
May corn. = Armour sold.
at the opening. Scattered longs selling out.
Weather map this morning is favorable Tor
Of csba g6n IN ehe oerngs new
at @ ears eere
1of Provisions ' open shade lower with the hogs
Stocks also little larger than expected Pack
ers making a good zeal ol porh' anu pus ing
eoehdee Cbieago wired St Louis selling wheat Logan
anc Chicago Ssy wired Si wheat for sale
around 75Ac. Armour biding for wheat, but
not taking much. Looks as though he was try
~ CHICAGO to Whallon Case & Co.: Wheat is
nervous and weak cables being. well down and
able. Worlds shipments viii be about 5000. 900
bu, and likely some decrease on Passag so nN h Inc
'if1i Direct Argentine cable says wheat harvest is
progressing }favorably. liverpool reports Argen-
| tine Offering wheat freely, - i.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Jan. s.-closing
81: Arcadian 4k0 0e5; Ashbed. % asked: Rng.
ham, 20 bid British Columbia "a @6h 56ia - Gap M
Con. Mercer. 1A @2: Copper Range Con-. 81 Il q
59h; DAILY West. Al asked; Dominion Steel, Goai
@61; Elm, River 2M@3 Franklin 11A 1na,, hid bid
i Maynower, 2M 1924 Michigan. o5s @1O: Mo
hawk. "A y 0l45;- Montreal & Boston, 2M @2A
Osceoia 65 @66; Parrott 27k @2s; Phoentx a
4 s; Quincy, 12O0r122; Rhode. Island, 24 @2k
Swift & Co.. l2sg129; Tamaraek, 155@15s
| Tecumsch, lis @1A: STrimountain % asked; y
s. Mining 22K @22A: Victoria. 6M Gl6H Wi
mona, 5N@6; Wolverine, 66m6s; Wyandot 81 !!
1 asked. sss-sgs .tt3ssz re- 4s9
NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD, Jan. 81
Copper and lead unchanged. s.
1 ST. LOUIS LEAD, Jan. Quiet; ss.s
i hid 1fer- 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, JAN 3.-Cattle- Re-
ccipts, 800: steady: beef steers. $3.25@5I5:
cows and heifers. $364.4O; Texans. $2.7564.45:
canners, $1.50@2.6o; stockers and feeders, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; '5@1oc lower; heavy,
$6.25@6.4O; pigs, S5@6.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; steady; sheep, $4.25@
4.75; lambs, 81 .506Ib.5 80. = e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JAN 2.

Received-Wheat, $50 cars, 227, 500 bu; corn,
1880 bu; oats, 43, 200 bu; barley, 19,sOo bu;
rye, 4,7O0 bu; fax, 49, ,4so bu; flour, 1,7o3 brls;
lnillstuffs. 40 tons; hay, 1O1 tons fuel Oil, AL
2SO gals; fruit, 191 ,346 lbs; merchandise, 174S-
O3s lbs; lumber, So cars; barrel stock, 5 cars;
machinery, 3S1, ,464 lbs; coal, 1,4O6 tons; wood,
916 cords; brick, SO, 900; lime, car; cement,
$50 brls; pig iron, 25 cars; ties. 2 cars, live
stock car; dressed meats, S. 529 lbs; RAILROAD
materials, 81 cars; sundries, 55 cars. Car lots,
S67
fax, TO- 100 bu flour, 70, 265 bu millstuffs, 1888
tons; fruit, 81, 600 lbs; merchandise, 1,9ao,530
lbs; lumber 81 cars machinery, %, 900 lbs; coal.
45 tons; wood II cords; household goods, 20, 600
lbs stone and marble, 1 car; linseed oil, 42O
brls; oil cake, II 24O lbs; railroad materials, 26
cars; sundries, % Car lots, S95.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrw YORK corroN ham a-rh

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. s--The cotton
market opened less active at unchanged prices
to a decline of points, under liquidation due to
disappointing cables and indications of larger
shipments, despite unfavorable weather. There
has been steady Investment demand. the total
visible supply of all kinds of cotton having
shown an increase for the seven days of the
cotton week Of $4,000 bales. against an increase
for the corresponding week last season of 215,O0O
bales. There was however. active selling for
the short account this morning the ground
that the market. having had an advance of nearly
1c. should react. After the opening call the
market was variable and rather weaker for q
time. and then returned to about the closing
figures of the previous day on demand from OUT
side sources.
Cotton futures closed barely steady; January,
S,71c: February, S.6Sc; Marcht, s.. 73c; April, /,
s.73c; May, s.75c: June. s.75c; July, s.76e; Au-
gust, S.61c; September s.32c; October, s1Sc
\ Spot closed quiet; middling uplands &c., mid
ding gulf. 9.25c, Sales, 1857 bales.
The market for futures closed barely steady
with prices net sto points lower. Estimated
receipts at the ports to-day were $500 bales,
compared with 52,994 bales last week and 81 81
bales last year. For the week. 2750O0 bales,
against 254 256 bales last week and 2S9.317 bales
last year To-days receipts at New Orleans
were 11,511 bales, compared with S13I bales
! last year. SIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
ST 1o1r1s LIVE STOCK Lar &C

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK Jan. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. '300; steady; beef steers. $4.4o@6. so;
stockers and feeders, $2SO@I4. .25: COWS and heif-
ers $225M5.25: Texans. S2@4.6O
Hegs-Receints. 1.O00;+ SC lower; pigs, $6.25M
GAO; Atckers. $3.50 @6. so: butchers. $6.45@660
Sheep-Receipts none: nominal; sheep, $3.50Sl
$50; lambs, $4.75@5.25. -;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
ro1 EDO GRAIN AND SEED. Jan. a.-Mhea

KANSAS .o1TY, GRAIN, Jan: S;-close: Wheat heat
6sc:'No hard, 55@6oc: No. red, 651k @67 1ac.
Corn-January, 3eas @S61ac: May 37@3aAci
cash No. 2 mixed, 37@38c; No. 2 white, Nc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 34c. .~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
CATTLE IN DEMAND
Buyers at South St. Paul Are Max
Z ing Steady Inquiry for Choice
III. Butcher Beef.
The Week Brought Heavy Receipts
of Hogs and Prices Were Weak
ened Materially.

South St Paul, Jan. 3.-Cattle receipts this
week total about 1000 head against 900 last
week and $50 for the corresponding week last
year. Calf receipts total about $50 head against
the same number last week and 25 head year
ago. Trade has been quiet all week, owing to
the holidays Butcher cattle are in demand and
there has been no material change in prices on
any kind. No encouragement is offered tor an
advance in the near future. Veal calves have
been selling strong to 25c higher and are in
good demand at the advance. Mich COWS and
springers show change.
Hog receipts for the week total nearly 20, 600
head against 1890 last week and Is, 700 for the
corresponding week last year. The heavy re-
cefpts were unexpected and caused bad slump
in the market after the week had opened with a
continuation of last weeks advance. The de-
clines on Tuesday and "Wednesday amounted to
25@30c. Conditions improved little on New
Years day, prices going up 50l10c and holding
fully steady at this advance yesterday. The
week, however, will show quite little net loss.
Statesmen look for a slightly stronger market
next week, unless receipts should again be unus-
ually heavy.
Sheep receipts this week show a total of about
| 1000 head against 6,70O head last week and
| $4,000 for the corresponding week last year.
| sheep and lambs, especially the better quality
| kinds. Prices are generally considered 10@20c
| higher on sheep and strong on lambs There Is
8 good outlet at steady prices for stock and
| feeding sheep and lambs.
! Estimated receipts at the Union stock yards
to-day: Cattle. 150 calves. rs; hogs, 4,9oo
| sheep, 1.2OO; cars, II.
! The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1903, to date, as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 3.-Provisions
opened easier on lower prices for hogs at the
yards. The:contract stocks Of provisions for the
month showed good increase and this fact
mainly responsible for the easier feeling. May
pork opened 1Oc lower, at $16.2O. May lord was
2h@5c to 5@7hc lower, at $9.35@ 37h.
Ribs were off 2h @5c at $500. ..-
Close:. Pork-January, 7.3O: May, $1e.05.
Close: I.ard-January, $9.77h; May, $780,
July, $9.17h. @ -'--. ~. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
PUTS AND CALLS.

1:9O o'clock report:
Puts-May wheat, 1880 bid.
-Calls-May wheat, 7:1sc bid.
Curb-May wheat, 1870 bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

Observation-Disclosures, 26 cars; Omaha, 81; st.
Louis, 10; Great Northern, 90; 500, 9; Northern
Pacific, SO; Chicago Great Western, 8; Rock
Island, 1. -.z ~r.t. s. .,.
Shipped-Milwaukee, IA cars; Omaha /; st.
Louis, 21; Great Northern, IT; Burlington, 3;
Chicago Great Western, 1; Rock Island, 2. d,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jan.
3.-Rye--May,. 81 ns1 4c. Flax-Cash, north.
western, $1.21; southwestern, $l.l4; May, $l.2l
0p1 .22h Timothy-January. $4.25. Barley
Cash 4Om5Sc. C1over-$11. -..-