davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
KEPT OFF TABLES.
Saturday Night Club Banquet a
"Quiet Affair." .
One or Two Speakers We're Al
lowed to Finish.
BURTON WAS THERE.
Kansas Senator Filled a Place
on the Programme.
Eighty-fiye People Sat Down to
the Banquet.

In order to lun the very natural sus-
pieions of their wives the members Of
the Saturday Night club. Renedicts with
one exception, give midwinter ban
quet annually in the honor of the long
suffering women who endure them as
necessary evil The third of these az
fairs was given last night at the Throop
hotel and was attended by IS of the
club members. their families and
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02

9C4tS = Harold
If Were a Man. Mrs. Charles D. WeIca
What a strange thing is man.
And what stranger is woman"
Byron.
What Man May Learn in Four Years
.......--...............Go Gov w z. Stanley
Who pants for glory finds but short re-
pose,
A breath revives him or breath DER
throws Pope.
Cello SoIo-''Nah' (I.eibrocl) ...........
.....---.-.....-.-..H. G. R. Schwarzkopf
Wild Animals Have Known ..-.--......
......--........ $500. Thomas A. McNeal
Myself not least
But honored of them all.
-Tennyson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
BABY EVERY TEN MINUTES.
Birth Rate in Manhattan in q Year
Was 8 1888.

some Interesting facts concerning the
number OF births in this city are made
public in the annual report Of the So
ciety of the Lying-in hospital, which
has Just been issued. The number Of
births in the Borough of Manhattan
alone for the year ended September 30,
1902, according to the records Of the
health department. were 5l.63S. That
exceeds the figures of last year by 1850,
and indicates that on an average one
child was born every ten minutes. There
were %, 406 births reported by physicians
and 2, 282 my midWives
The report calls attention To the new
hospital, the gift of J. Pierpont Morgan
opened for the reception Of patients IN
January. 1902. and emphasizes the fact
that its location on Second avenue, from
Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets, has
proved very favorable and accessible.
During the eight months that the nos
have applied for ward treatment giVlns
an average of $50 per month. Owing TO
a lack of means. however, 1t mas Deen
possible to use only one ward OF SIXTY
two beds for the service
The society during the past year ex-
pended out Of its investment fund in
the maintenance of one ward, the SUM
of S3S. 1000 It IS asserted that the hos
pital has proved its necessity, as many
were turned away owing to the lack or
accommodate ton, and that if the three
wards in the hospital could have been
opened it would as a matted Of course
worthy applicants who were denied ad-
mission.
The report urges that all that the So
ciety lacks at present is q proper en-
dowment fund to enable it to increase
its work. That the board of governors
says it confidently believes VIII be forth
coming, in view of the facilities which
the society has for the treatment Of
cases, lacking only the necessary money
for surgical ard medical attention.
New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02

Ask o married woman what she has
done the most CT her married life. and
she will feel ike saying; Cook, wash
dishes and forgive. -Atchison Globe.
Take your O'Clock dinner at the Ma
tional after January L. Luncheon at
noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02

Following are the hosts and their
guests who sat down to the third an
nual Hidwinter banquet of the Saturday
Night club Governor and Mrs. w e.
Stanley, Senator J. r. Burton, Congress
man ". A. CaIderhead, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A McCarter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Farland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. r. SchWarzkoDf, Miss
Gertrude Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il.
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. b WEIGH, Mr
and Mrs. o. P. NJ McClintock, Mr. ana
Mrs. E. D. McKeever. Mrs. D. c. TillOt-
son, Miss Mary Chase Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli G. Foster Mr.. and Mrs
John F Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Pugh, Miss Elva Clark Of Emporia. Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Welch, Mrs J. G. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. ESiene, Mr. and Mrs.
John T CLANCY, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Treakle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Secrecy, Miss M. W
Barkley, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Larimer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mills of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Stebbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs T F.
Doran. Mr.. and Mrs VIM Davidson
Mrs. Parr, Miss Anna Florence John
stone, Miss Carrie Gretchen, J. D. 5.
Riggs Of Ottawa. J. N. wilkinson of
EmDoria. E. r. Nichols of Manhattan
Frank Nelson. w. NJ. Massey of Wei
lington. A H. Bushey of Peabody,
Frank Stahl. T. A. McNeal A. Wynan
Luther Tilotson. ]. T. Willard, J. D
Harvey, c. s. Hayden. Roy Tapley, 7.
/ e. Wood. H. G. Larimer. John Y.
Abra hams.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Notice For Publication.
land O0ee e Ne,

July 4, -.
Notice = hsFehy given that Tie Sollo~i.e-
hanea settler hss fled noties ~ Ais intsst3on
% make mail Isesf h support Of .Aif ciAiti.
~ shae said proef win Be made beeQts J. +.
Wailaee, %. C0mmissidher q Winx6Sld. L.
On Ae9. NJ - Wig: Isham h. HAtf6n a = ~
lssss Tor The ~ Ia cf N VIII, o =. Ia Of n "
Ia Sec IA, 3 i.aoEN IL Sec II rp Nh
East La Mer.
ne Names tAs following witnesses - psuvs
en eoesnaeas residences upos, and saltsvu-
t3on q sai1 lana. viz:
:. Paskss, J. n Dayton, Isaee Dksksr5
IAN smith, al - Winn Parish Ia
ne wAlrza L conus, Hsx:ster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Notice For Publication.
Land once a New Orleans.

Land Once at New Orleans. In. y
Oct. n, lSue
Notiee Is hereby givcn that the following
named settler has dled notice Of his intention
70 make consultation proof In support
before W. ". Whitsinstcn Jr. u, g. Com.
I. ASyds store, Winh Pk, L., On Dec. II. IA Z,
" Ia Sec. 4Tp - N = 3 La, Nee.
He Names the following Witnessed = prove
his conttnuous residence uponso11 enHtys,jon
" said land viz:
:. \. Clark. Frank wcens. I. y esnlers.
John Spears. al Of Tulloa, La
whh3SA 4 Cosxx.
Ns. Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Notice For Publication.

!; Nov. S. 1909.
Notice = heseey given that the following
FAMED settler has 6lcd notice Of hia intention
!" make eonlmutatf9o psllH IN supper: a. his
sclsins: and that s.lS proof win Be made before
y. 4. WaEaer. y. s. Com. at WinnArld, La, on
Dcccmbcr -. $50 viz: wade II. Long II 8
No. 3esz3 for the n l-1of X Hl-l Hec 81, N W
IL OF n w Ia Sec - = II N e w La Ner.
I. He naunes the following Wit csscs to pr We
his continuous residencc upon, and cuItiya-
jisn Of sai1 land. viz:
81. cl.wsord, Cas- Noes, c. ~. Bcyill, r.
u Tannehtli. all Of Winn Parish La
n II WAIrhR q. Corxx
Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
For Sale.

TIE following described Pine Lands. ADJ
dre=s Harry P. Gamble, agent, winnne.d. La
>. z. Ia OF = . Ia. sro IA " Ia of swr-4. ser.
Is, FIN, Raw. NeI-. a. sec Ia. ton. Rs
w WIZ % se1-A sec T. rIoN.R5w. NJ.
Id ~ a - Ia, sec Is. .1ds W I-.ofse Ii see
4 sad " IL Of " i-<. sec &c, To N.R1V
N " ia Of r. Ia. and 1-s of n e IL. sec III
and vi sol " - ssr r.. md ~ IL cfx~1-s
Of .l-4fen a. andw s-s u nwl-A acc = ANA
Il Of ne Ia Il = - ~ - IA sec g. al IN
s ~ ~ II - foN sp>f
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Notice For Publication.
Land once Il Ne~ orle.ss,, 4.

Notice il sereby given thstethe following
= ,med settler has fled notice Of his intention
tomake 1nal proofin support ~ hitcNam, and
that aid proof will be made before 1T. Wal
lace, U. =. Commissioner. It winnaeld, L.. ..
November 9TH, lsCs viz:
Thomas I. Collins, II 3 No. 1874, for the ..
- ~ q W IA Sec 5. 3of N W - =
II Of n W - Sec : ION WIRE Ia. Ner.
He names The following Witnesses % provo
his continuous residencc upon, and cslttvatioa
- aid Land. VII
+. J. Jordan, +. y. 0triueer, A. ! Cecil.
WAtE1R j. C0u1u,
O. 1e4fo1eP
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

Every dollar paid on subscription gets
receipt Money may be handed in at
the Office or sent by registered letter.
postoftice or express money order, or
bank draft. Receipts will be sent ,promtly
on receipt of money. Send al! remit
tances to
The Southern Sentinel,
WINFIELD, Louisiana.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

WAhTEprfaithful

TO call on retail trade and agents fof 49, 49,
tarise house having S-sii esfaliIsnec - -
local territory; straight salary 80 49, sr11
and expense money ciyancedi prcsio.t
eLee unnecessary; posfion perins1iss, 4
res successful Encln>e self soa. ~ y
ves pe. SuperintndrBs Travellers ~ r.
BIZ, Chicago. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
RULES OF CONTEST.

We 1900 receipts numbered from to 1900 We
1900 cards from 1900 and have placed each of
these cards in envelope and sealed After the envc
in the Bank of Winfield where they will remain till the contest
closes For every dollar paid subscription The Sentinel
give of these numbered receipts and when they all gone
the envelopes the Bank will opened and the card bearing tho
highest number will take the the next highest the range
and the third gets the ten dollar gold piece.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails
70 show proper respect for old
age, but just the contrary in the
casesof DR.. King New Life Pills.
They cut Cd malaylies no matter
how severe. and lire spcctive of old
age. Dyspepsia, .I,Aln,lice. Fever,
ConstipItiofrall yield to CHS per-
feet Pin PC. At ir;;shani: bug
Ot0ees<
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

' OOTNOII IOINS UT OONIEST. e
The conditions governing this contest few Every dol
whether for past due subscription. renewal sub
scrption gives the paying chance of the VAL
liable premiums. There Guessing, ting figuring
to- 1t is gatuitiou given to its readers by the
best weekly the State As the contest closes
notify the successful subscribers Of the and they
get their premium additional cost Remember every
dollar paid gives chance and get your dollars worth
reading matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
THE VISIBLE su.
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Chicago to Watson: Pit figures that Armour
sold about 75O,0OO bu wheat to-day. The fact
that Ogden Armour is In California for
month or so and that Valentine goes to Florida
very son with his family, leaves the assumption
that the Armour house will not for some little
time at least be important factor in the spe-
ulative market.
Lohrkc reports Is loads winter wheat worked
to Australia.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 35O,OOO bu:
corn, 1928, 600: oats, &C, 600.
Liverpool close: Wheat I'd higher, corn I'd
lower. 70
Weather. map shows cold weather in the ex-
trelne north, below zero. 1t continues mild west
and southwest. Light SHOWS in northwest Light
rains in Ohio valley. Heavy rains IN Califor-
mia. Z.
Chicago to Lewis: Armour has sold approxi
mately million bushels of wheat but demand IL
still good at TIE Crowd thinks he has sold
to- help buying orders.
Berlin Close: Wheat nc higher. Budapest,
holiday. :.
Chicago to Thomas & Dunnett: Selling of
wheat seems to be for short account. Trade no:
large.
Chicago to L. T. Sowle & Sons: The flrmer
cables failed to bring buying orders in wheat and
Saturdays buyers had to sell dull market.
Trade slow. Local crowd rather bearish and
the northwest moderaet sellers. :.
On passage, wheat. 25.112,OOO bu increase
$50, 600 bu; corn, 7,5sSO0O bu decrease 49,.
900 bu
Chicago-The increase in receipts to-day over
estimates is due to inspection Sunday on st.
Paul and North Western railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

DEALINGS J ! |. IN PENN.
They Are the Feature at the Open
ing Of the Stock Market
This Morning.
A Bull Demonstration on the Rests
tance of the Market to
Pressure.

New York, Feb. The feature at the open
ing OF the stock market was the heavy dealings
cent bonds, INDUCED by the putting forward for
the date Of privilege Of conversion of the latter.
First sales I zo Of Pennsylvania were Of 1000
snares at loOA TO LOO, compared with l51N on
Saturday. The convertible bonds opened with
block OF 100000 shares, sold at. an advance
very heavy. st. Louis & San Francisco adj
vanced ~, but the price changes otherwise
were small and quite evenly divided between
Bull operators took advantage of the small
offerings OF stocks and bid up several leaders
Delaware & Hudson led off with rise of 2a,
followed by Peoples Gas with gain of ~.
Prices hardened fraction all around, and lead
close, after which the demand slackened.
An advance in the Eries was followed by
second preferred 2ss. Gains reached 1@11a in
st. Paul Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific, the
continued active within fractional range above
mated Copper soss s Sch Steel and Ice
preferred rose point, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way LIZ and METROPOLITAN Securities 2. Chicago
resistance Of the market to pressure and the
freer supply of loanable money prompted the bull
az s
fell of point. Dealings in PENNSYLVANIA con-
hev made up the most OF the
AuaIASt. lucy REACTED from the DcSt. 49,
Stocks did not sag much. as the demand was
good on the decline and rallies quickly resulted
In number of instances, prices advanced above
the morning level and several new stocks came
into prominence Union Pacific, Ontario & Wes-
tern and Amalgamated gained point each,
while General Electric fell IN.
The Fries were bought heavily, but did not
vary much, while Pennsylvania remained heavy
at the lowest '
Trading was almost lifeless. Rock Island
preferred and Toledo st. Louis & Western pre-
| ferred advanced -1@1Ac. Pere Marquette lost
21a and international Power points.
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mfnneapo-
lis.
Closing nrices are hid "a t...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
THE CASH TRADE
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR CHOICE GRADES IN
COARSE GRAINS,

FLAX--The market was active and steady at
prices not particularly changed from Saturday.
A good part Of the receipts were turned over
sale and buyer with a good part of what
left. No. l sold at $1151a early, but the
bulk of the values went later on at $1.15, or &c
under May, which $1.1S at the time.
Minneapolis received Al against Is last
Closing prices, Minneapolis, cash. 81 .15%
sG nErivs N,v 81 Ia February $110; May
CORN--An active market ruled for corn.
No yellow closed at 41c. Receipts 33 cars:
shipments, $50
OATS-Good demand ruled in oats. Receipts
were large enough to give a basis for lively
trade. No. white closed at 32Ac. Receipts,
los cars shipments, 30 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $l6@16 Is; No. ground feed, 2:3
u corn "a oats, SIT @17 .25: No. 3 ground feed,
1-3 corn. 2-3 oats SIT .50@l7. 75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is reported active;
Bran in bulk, $14. 5O@l14. rs; shorts, S14 SOC
4.75; flour middlings SIG. 5O@16. 10; red dog,
$lS.75 f. o. b.: feed in 2OU-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional: shipments SOL tons.
BARLEY-Feed Trades quoted 42@5Oc:
mailing grades, 6o@62c Receipts. IS cars;
shipments. IS
RYE-The market was tride easier at the
close. No 2 closed at 47c. Receipts, 10 cars;
shipments. 3
HAY-Upland, choice. s$10@1O.5O; upland No
!. s.5O@16: midland. $S1S.5O; medium, s7ar
$50: off color, $55o@6; timothy, choice, 5000
gil: timothy, No. !. s1oM1O.5O; No. 2, $e@1o;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
Range of May Wheat.
STATE GRAIN 1NsPEcr1oN. lam.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. 81.
inspections In-Wheat-Great Northern-No. 1
54: No. 5, IA; rejected, 2.
Milwaukee-No. 1 hard 2 cars No. northern,
10; No. 2 northern. ~; No. 5, Z; rejected, 10; no
grade, 1.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. 2 northern. %
cars; No 3, IL; rejected, 1; no grade. 2.
4; rejected l. no grade, I. r.,-s
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 3 cars; No.
northern. 5; rejected, /.
Omaha-No. 1 northern, cars; No. 2 north
ern: Z; No: 3, IL; Rejected, Z: no grade, 10.
Total-No. 1 hard, cars; No. northern. 72:
grade. H.
Other Grains-No. 2 winter wheat. "a cars: No.
winter wheat, 10; rejected winter wheat 2:
No. corn, 10: no grade corn. 6; No. white
oats, 4: No. white oats, o. No. oats, II no
grade oats. 3: No. rye, 2; No. 2 barley. 1: No.
no grade barley, 6; No. I flax, 10; rejected
fax. Z. ...--.a" =, - - =.
Inspections Out-No. 1 northern wheat ~
cars; No. northern wheat, So: No. wheat. 6:
| rejected wheat, IL; no grade wheat g.; No s
corn. l.: No. corn. 2: No. 8 white oats s. No
No. rye, 5: No. 3 rye, L; No. 3 barley, 2: No
| barley. s.; No. barley, s; No 1 fax 4 re-
jected fax. g. ,E'F#
New York to Charles f.. Lewis: l find that
there Is a reluctance the part of some large
operators to do anything until the Venezuelan
ence in Washington has something to do with
this =-a
1t is announced in London that the king liz
New York to Stephens: Money is easier and
| Notwithstanding this exchange is lower. All
lower prices and they don't come. Seems to me
| the end Will be higher prices. :" /. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
May Sells From 751lsc Up to 1910
and Closes Firm at. the
Top Figure.
Wheat Is Moving Out of the Cana
dian Northwest by Pacific
81 Coast Routes.
The Visible Decreases-The General
Tone Is One of Quiet
Firmness.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce Feb. p
Wheat opened shade higher this morning
active. The opening trades in the pit were
principally small-lot sales and purchases by
sse s1lpo An advance OF 7s@4c in Liverpool
also, quoting higher figures for cargoes. Heavy
receipts took the edge OF there. Minneapolis
had 81 cars. against 242 last year. aud Du-
luth 49,, against 1os, net gain of 220 cars
While this was nothing at all to speak off. it
was slightly deterrent to the speculative buyers
Tor the reason that many traders had gathered
an erroneous idea OF the exact territory most
auected BY the car shortage, and had looked for
May wheat opened at 7SA @7Ssc, and to noon
new feature se de 70 in the legitimate
supply situation. bearing upon the distribution
Is the surplus remaining in the Canadian market.
There have been many reports Of demand from
Australia for Canadian wheat and of the efforts
being made to get this wheat west over the
Canadian Pacific railroad and out via Vancouver,
1ty Of Manitoba wheat controlled by San
Francisco exporter. enough to make a cargo,
loaded for Australia. Grain men inclined to
think that, while no very great quantity of
may be considerable quantity taken out if
present high prices for Pacific coast wheat con-
tnue for time Whatever wheat goes out Of
degree the quantity to come in competition
with American wheat through the regular grain
trade channels The European buyers of Ameri-
can wheat were inclined to hold back this NOR
ming, and offers were too low by 3a@1hc. Lit
tie business was reported.
AT primary points receipts totaled 100 900 bu,
against 46s, 900, and shipments 10000 bu,
against 225, 900. Wheat and -four clearances,
$50, 900 bu.
Worlds shipments to $4,000 bu, against
5,69s, 900 last week and S,2S6,0O bu year ago.
America shipped $4,000 bn, Russia 2,576, coo
49, 600 bu. Argentine shipped 1,0SO,O0O bu.
The quantity on passage, at 25 112 600 bu, shows
increase for the week of 1.76O, 900 bu. The
visible supply decreased by COS, 900 bu, leaving
the present total 4S,477, 900 bu. This is
9.4S2. 900 bu less than at this time last year,
the visible then showing 81, $4,000 bu.
The market turned frmer Eea" the close, May
selling to 76Ac and closing firm at high point
, and July closing at 76%c, also high point
The cash market showed no effect from re
eeipts HEAVIER than had been expected. OF the
SIT cars received IS were winter wheat and OF
the remainder about 100 cars We're delivered OF
previous purchases of wheat to arrive, tina
the quantity sale was not large. No. north
ern sold at May price to Nc over. Millers were
buyers and there was good all around de
l1and,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

Texas, IN; New York Central 154s. !; Norfolk
4 Western, 76!s: Norfolk 4 Western preferred,
Rsn9 Mbe. Western ~ Pennsyya6ia
preferred, Az; Reading second preferred. 3s1a;
Southern. Railway. S6as Southern Railway pre-
cihc. 1O3M Union Pacific preferred, 951a United
States State Steel ass United States Steel preferred
Bar silver, uncertain, 70 Lied per ounce
Money, 3@l3h per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 3 5-16@SH per cent. The rate Of
discount in the open market for three months
bills Is 3A @3 5-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
THE LOCAL CROWD BEAR1sH IN SPITE OF
HIGHER CABLES

HIGHER CABLES.
Chicago Feb. liverpool cables were higher
IN the face of aGne hss and this
opening to-day Ma being up re s n 1
quiet liberal, willie the demand was not urgent.
Commission houses We're the best buyers early
receipts of sos cars. which with local receipts
of IS of contract grade. made total
ceipts for the three points Of e2o cars. against
1908 ears last week and $50 year ago.
Under the selling Ing led by prominent trader der
mnnd, it being ruInored that the leading long
was again the buying side This gave strength
at 7sA@7sasc, gain of A@Bc, after selling
74ssc Sc Cash Wheat.So red. 7s@75c; ~ $ s
red. 6S@75c; No. hard winter, 72@74c; No. 3
hard winter, 6s@72c; No. l northern spring. 7s@
soc: No. 2 northern spring, 76@791ac; No. s
spring 6s@7sc.
! Corn was quiet and prices were inclined to
and on smaller receipts than estimated. May
was shade higher ct the start at 445sc, but on
lack of support the price declined to 49, 0144Ac
| Local receipts We're ;;O1 cars. with only of
Corn n was quite firm late in the day on the
s st a4e in wheat but May closed e lover
Close: corn--February. 4sc; May, 44%c;
Cash Corn--No 2. 49, @44c.
Oats opened steady and there were no features
in the trading the volume Of business being very
little change in the price during the first hour.
'0 Cash Oats oats3No. 2, ss1ac; No. 8. ssc.
The re-, following was the range . 81 prices: 1,,r
Opening &ss.t- z?SaH 7tESA
H H5gesst Observation-Disclosures: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: 7 7s 7s 81
To-day ....... 7sA@M 74A@%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
Total sales. 500, 500.
MONEY REPORTS

$50 SrM S,,a 1onK S Es s s nzeh'nses s42
~ Sterling ssRt Pss
in at ss
posted rates s4:s4h and s4.s71a. Commercial
BILLS, s.. ssA 1884, Bar silver: 47Mc: Next.
United States refunding 2s, registered and cou-
pom, 10; 3s, registered L. coupon lo7 ex int i;
old 4s registered and coupon, Ito; S., registered
MfSSsSM4PeLIS: Ee6: aLBank clearing. TO-
day, $2,411 ,58S15; New York exchange sell rate,
change Selling rate. SOC premium; nnyins rate.
soc, discount; London 6o-day sight documentary
eh GmiGxeo. 'f Ts6 2c1earings ssoe14 e15;
New york Exchange
$4:s4M for 60 days and At Sass for demand
PHiLADELPHiA; Feb; 2.-clearings. s15,-
'' Sa AT Sf6d FEB So 5clearings sSes ass;
balances. $41e.so1. Money per cent.
nto the Of on baanee
r. per cent ssnss
BERLIN. Feb. Exchange on London; g
bills ~ per cent. three months bills 1A per
81; PAUL, Feb. 2.-oearinss to-day, $685..
LONDON, Feb. Gold premium at Madrid
SO. 25. +s--.5t ---,4
BOSTON, Feb. 2.Exchanges, 1920, 7os;
balances. So, so. $50.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS Feb. q consols
for money, 931k consols for account. 90
Anaconda. SIS Atchison, s9A; Atchison pre-
ferred, 1O2A; Baltimore & Ohio 1891; Canadian
Pacific. 1885,; chesapeake & Ohio, 5sA Chi
Sc. Panl, 1914; De Beers. 22H; Denver 4 Rio
Grande, 40A; Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
81; Erie. Az: Erie first preferred. 1873; Erie
second preferred, 81 ~; Illinois Central, $50;
Louisville s Nashville, 129; Missouri, Kansas 4