davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Clearances: Wheat and -four; 413,o0o bu; corn,
$751; 600 bu; oats. $4,000 bu
changed to sd higher.
Duluth wired that the cash demand there is
poor. #
Weare continues a seller of wheat in Chicago.
Forecast-Illinois Indiana, Missouri. Michigan.
Wisconsin Iowa, North DAKOTA and Kansas,
tonight and Thursday; South Dakota. fair to-
night, cloudy Thursday; Nebraska, cloudy to-
The weather map shows higher temperatures.
There are showers in Kansas. Missouri and Me-
Iowa. There is no rain on the Pacific coast.
Paris opening: Wheat 5000 confines higher;
flour, 10 confines higher.
New York reported six loads of wheat and four
of -four taken for export.
Missouri crop report: Corn-Only q per cent
IS per cent same time year ago Some corn up
in southern part Of the state but. on account OF
does not look we'll Considerable damage BY
frost in some sections last days of April and
first May, conditions being q per cent, compared
with 30 per cent same time last year. Acreage
will be slightly less than yearago crop. fol
lows: Northeastern mort hwestern. and central
per cent more, and southeastern same. Upon
this estimate total acreage for state will be
ooo wheat crop has deterieratsd during the
FIVE points. Northeastern section lost two
points. northwestern point, central one point,
largest wheat producing counties show lowest
condition, hence actual deterioration is no doubt
age. Southwestern and southeastern sections.
where greatest loss Is sustained, have so per
cent of total acreage Of state.
President Ramsey Of the Wabash says the
road will not abandon important work. =
The b sl gained from the snet
]: ". Gates leaves for Europe to-day. -.
!, Waldorf stock gossip to Watson: It is evident
ment OF gold and on this professional traders
are selling stocks. Yet conservative sentiment
is little affected by this new expected develop
ment In the financial situation. representative
belief that while gold shipments may cause Z
setback Of point or SO, the market will soor
recover and resume its upward movement: 1t i.
considered highly favorable that there is better
quiry will in due course extend to railroad shares
and good industrials. The government weekly
weather bulletin is also regarded as encouraging
Chicago to Whallon. Case & Co.-Armour bic
wheat up, without buying much and drove in
few. scalping shorts. T
Export brokers report orders for wheat Z
be waiting for further developments in tn,
European or American crop. ) A
Following from Carlyle, ILL.,. from repre-
Of IT, the Modern Miller tn
present confirm this
| New York to Lewis: Understand Armour hal
| taken freight room for To-. loads of wheat.
| London close. Wheat y q SD higher.
! Antwerp close: Wheat unchanged.
Berlin close: Wheat sc higher. ~
! Budapest closed &c lower.
A Nashville message reads: Growing whea
/ incident to recent cold weather Will doubtl,s
/ devlo7 with growing weather. ayil Isf ;-
/ Winnipeg-Clear ard fine As above.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy and cool
Fargo-Clear and mild 45 above.
Casselton-Clear. calm and mild.
1 ST. Cloud-Clear and mild rl.&5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
GOLD EXPORT FEAR.
The Strength Of Foreign Exchange
Causes Suspicion in Wall
Street To-day.
Small Changes in Stocks at the
Opening, but Good Buying
Later On.

New York. May 8. Small changes from last
nights prices We're shown by the opening quota
tons for stocks and business was a very lin
point international Paper Y and Missouri Pacific
son lost Il.
Buying orders were wen distributed turnout
the list and prices improved. The more inipor
tant advances conferred In the specialt1es, but
there was moderate fractional rise in. the gen
eral ,ra ilroad list Amalgamated. Brooklyn Tran.
sit and international Paper gained a point and
st. LOUIS. & San Francisco 2 Buffalo. Roches-
ter 8 Ptttsburg preferred advanced 4 and Lead
declined / ~. %55s 81
The general market was dull and almost sta
tlonary. but advances in individual stocks kept
the tone firm In sympathy. The strength Of for
ctgn exchange caused fears of gold exports.
st. Louis & San Francisco made a gain of 3,
Pere Ma rquetts U.s. ,g ST. Louis & San francisco
frst preferred, Kansas City, Fort Scott &stAfem
phiss preferred, Illinois Central and Erie second
preferred point The National Lead stocks
the and hs
Reduetaoa snhir erred 81
Bntslittle of interest occurred IN the MIDDAY
trading, aside from a. beIated rise of La point
in Rock sland, apparently in :synpath thy with
the. strength OF srst 3. Louis San Francisso.
Other leaders were neglected but steady. St.
Louis, Southwestern and, New Haven fell l
point.
The dullness Of the market became, more
acute as the session drew to close and price
blocks of Rock Island were bought without
increasing its gain any, but ST. Louis & San
Francisco rose nearly point additional.
Bonds were firm at noon.
B There was further advance in Rock Island
and the preferred rose IL Cleveland & Fittsburg
gained Pere Marquette 3h and Wabash pre-
Tered 1e point. Some profit taking was done in
the general list under cover Of this movement
and a few stocks got down to last nights level
or below. st. Louis & San Francisco and Della.
ware & Hudson reacted point. Ice preferred
lost point. The closing was lull and heayy.
Stock quotations reported for The journal by
apolis m
Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
SERVED HIM RIGHT
How NonAppreciative Husband Gave
Himself Chance to Absorb
Needed Lesson.

Himself Chance to Absorb
Needed Lesson.
Mrs Jennings was in the habit of keep
ing everything in order for her husband,
and he, like many another equally for
tunate man, took it as a matter Of course.
His letters were always. arranged on his
desk, his clean clothes on a chair, his
sf1irt-studs in the proper place on the
dressing table But Mr.. Jennings, in
stead OF taking these little services in
grateful and sappreciative fashion, was
rather inclined to minimize their value.
He never liked to have them mentioned
by his wife. >.s@-r
(" don't know what you mean by speak
ing as II I couldn't find things myself, OF
as If you always had to look after Them
he said one day, in an injured tone. I'm
perfectly capable of keeping track OF my
belongings If you would only let them
alone. >. ~:
Mrs Jennings smiled tranquil but ex-
asperating smile and said nothing.
And you don't always put things where
they belong. by any means, my dear. :
said Mr.. Jennings, with Increased en-
phasis you knew I wished to- start off
mile spin over the new road, and yet
here is my road map-without it's cover
too; you must have let the children tear
it-on your work table. I shall be bach
in time for supper and with an air Of tri-
| umph at this timely illustration Of his
point, Mr.. Jennings pocketed the sheet Of
thin paper creased in many folds ane
stalked out.
Mrs. Jennings opened her mouth as i
to call after him. but thought better Of il
and smiled again.
An hour later Mr.. Jennings seated him
self on shady bank ten miles from
his home and took out his road map fol
he had lost his way.
what he exclaimed to the solitude
and an inquisitives squirrel. What
For spread out upon his knees was 6
paper covered with tracings to be sure
bit not the kind he was accustomed to
| and having along the lower edge ths
| words:
| Seven gore skirt. Size twenty three
FortY-tHo inches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

-
NEW YORK COTTON, May e.-The cotton
market opened steady with the near months as
points higher and the new positions one higher
to two lower. The local market continued rela-
lively weak as to. the. new crop positions on
better weather. The old crop months were en-
tirely in the hands of the bull clique, who APP
peared to be meeting the demand, for May con
tracts, which sold as high as 1o.I1c during
the first hour, thus making a number Of high
records. Before noon:an advance Of 3011O points
on the old crop positions was apparent. while
the new crop months were unchanged to 2
points lower
May GOTTEN continued to advance and at II 80
was quoted at 1075c.
At noon the maj ket. was irregular with near
months 4 to c roints higher and far months
2 to 4 points lower. Trade here was greatly
curtailed fy the sensational workings Of the
New Orleans market, the public fearing local ma
nipulatinn we'll Spot firm: middling up
lands. 10. 95c: middling gulf, 1.2Oc Estimated
receipts at the ports to-day. 1000 bales, against
1i.s:.i last week and 9.5,3 last year For the
week. 10000 tsfes, against 66,561 last week
AMI 6',:ati7 last year. To-das's receipts at New
Orleans were 1926 bales. against 1850 last
year. and ut Houston 1850 bales against 3.771
bales last YEAR
Cottor,-.Spet closed du L.: 1L'tdjing uplands.
III Sc i-iGdirg gulf u i5r. Saies none.
May cotton sold to-day at 1O.70c; yesterdays
highest point was 10. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
HE WAS DELIGHTED /.
An Explorer Experiences the. Sensations of an
Earthquake in the Arctic

I shall long remember my first experience with
an earthquake Early in October OF 1900, j was
at Homer Spit. that lies between Chugachik and
Kachemak bays. l. was very anxious to get
some men to go with me into the mountains, and.
hearing there were four living in a cabin at
Spit, whose services might secure ! started
out afoot to find the place. did not leave
Homer until p. M. and night then came very
early in these 1atftudes felt sure however,
that 4 should reach the place before 1t became
very dark. and i might have done So but the only
route was along the beach. and in many pisces
It was extremely rocky, affortling very uncertain
poured over the high sea-walls. and spread out
over the sands of the beach, and l was COM
PEELED to wade them, and my footwear was
soon full OF water. had not gone far when a
cold rain commenced. to pour. down upon me in
torrents, and was soon thoroly soaked. and my
and greatly retarded my progress. After many
trying adventures arrived at the cabin late
at night. 80 tired that lost no time in stretch
ing myself ine a pair OF blankets on the floor,
and was soon asleep. i had slept several hours.
when ! was awakened by a very peculiar and
unusual sensation. The cabin was rocking and
eaking and performing all sorts Of strange
and walls was playing hide-and seek. In. and
ont Of Its dark corners. Ny first impression
WAS that our hillside sliding into Kachemak
bay. hurriedly staggered to: the door, very
much after the style. of walking in rapidly
moving express train while running over a rough,
by the coming light OF day that DIR hillside was
vet intact and then realized what was: taking
place. was really delighted. for mad
often wished for the experience. and. unlike 81
most all other lex periences in the northft came
Ito me without any EFFORT on my part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
Close: Oats, May. 81 Nc; July S1Tc;- Septem
Der. 29ssc; cash oats, No. 2, SIC; No.: 3, 30It
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

4 3N-S - - /. y
DULUTH GRAIN; May 6-Flax is strong and
higher. viii very little offered, and that little
quickly absorbed July advanced Ike to-day to
s1.1o, and sold there. It close strong at the
top Wheat was dull and qniet, advancing &c
for. July from 1870. Later ut lost the advance
and more, and close at 76Ae. VI IS
cipts-Wheat, cars. fax r. SHIPMENT
Wheat 12o,s55 bu; fax. 6o.3oo rye, is, 900; oats,
s CIose--No Il har1 to arrive. Testc:S No. 81
northern. 757sc: No 2 norshern,s7S ssc; May,
cash and May, 81. 13As July, s1:15; September,
$1.16i4 = October, $1.151at November, 81 Is;
rye, cash, SOC; oats, cash, 33311ac.
| NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, May g.
Flour Receipts IL $3.50 bris sales, 8, roo pkgs;
~, active and @
and was later advanced BY buliish Missouri
state report: May. S211 @S2Ac; July, 70 11-18@
q 15-16c; .september, 721s @T2kc Rye Quiet;
state. 56@59c. CD. g. New York = No. 2 wes-
tern, 59%c, f. o. Corn-Receipts 80, $50 bu;
sales 90 600 bu; quiet but teadier with wheat;
July 81 IS 151Ac;9 September. 10 4c Oats
Receipts. 42, 600 bu; frmer On covering; track
white 3S@45c.
Close: Wheat----May. 81 Sc. July, 771sc. Corn
May, 527sc; July, 81 Nc. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Financial Chronicle says: The decreases
Iowa Central have been the result Of loss Of
corn business due to- the soft and remarkable
condition OF large proportion of the cereal
In the territory of these roads and the conse-
quent loss Of lumber tonnage which was taken
as return freight when corn was shipped. III
the case OF Iowa Central the turn has already
come, but continuance of adverse conditions
may be looked for in Minneapolis and ST. Louis
territory for some time to come. Nevertheless
1t is confidently maintained that the road will
earn Its full per cent dividend this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
day. May =:

Prices 5@10c lower; receipts moderate; quality
grades $3.50 $685. mixed, $3.50 ' to Sc. co. io
Duffsss eaa a assy Ss ssg g lbs
IL! IL IS s. IS IS ss s. lbs $685. Ss lbs SOS
Sc Odds 3D. and slo En md 372 lbs $500 a75 lbs
Se 80. s. sn go lbs; 1892 2 $50 lbs; $40
Stays s, ;sri and Boars.1 $50 lbs $40 lbs, S.
of all kinds: steady. Some steers on sale, very
good in In quality sold up to So; bulk of offerings
1 9eagn ds1 6ns stesdy veas easy Stock and
close Stock COWS and heifers genrally 10c higher
for all weights Of good quality Mich cows
H., Butcher Der stserso-a $50 lbs sI5 1,1s7
!ss 1s 1e7S lbs 81 $aS lbs, $3.50;
Butcher COWS Sand and He ire sos lbs $50
40 lbs, 50; !, 1,lso lbs, $3.50; 2. 1886 lbs,
81; ~; ]: IL i,12s ibs, ss2s; L 1;olo lbs, s2,79
lbs ss2s. anu oa''''ers-S' 800 los $Ssoi l. $50
Butcher BULLS. 1850 lbs, 1925; 1; 1880 lbs,
Veal Calves-1o, ia lbs, 81: 8, 2os lbs. So.
Stock and Feeding Steers, go lbs. 81: I,
a. g lbs ss - h lbs 8, ss$ lbs,
1871 lbs, $3.50; 10, $50 lbs, So; s, SO lbs, 49,,
Stock Cows and Hefers--6 563 lbs, So; 2.
goo 1 lbs bs 3 42o 4s s7 ,ss 100 lbs
Stock and Feeding Buls-2. $50 lbs, $40; 1.
500 lbs, $215; 2, $50 lbs, $3.50,
\ Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW and calf
| $32; l COW $780, 1 COW, $24.
SHEEP-Receipts insignificant. not sufficient
| to aattract buyers. Demand very good for good
| sheep and lambs: with prices quoted steady.
Sales made were from the feed lots and included
| good shorn western ewes at $500 Sales: POI
! shorn western ewes. 100 lbs, $780, 95 shorr
western ewes. los lbs $40.
Among the shippers were: G. E. Early Grants
| burg; f. 1mrie, Roberts: larson Bros. Anoka
| II. Schwartz, Lester Prairie: o. A. Anderson
Forest Lake; Tiskey Bros. Traverse; j. A. Har
ris; St; Cloud Heuer Bros, Carver; II. shen
Lakeville; @: J. Guam, Starbuck& S. n. Pettis
St Peter; NJ. c. Black, Harrington; B. Wilkes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
THE FLOUR MARKET

THE GENERAL TENDENCY FIRM-TRADE
REPORTED LIGHT,
No important changes noted in the -four
market. Demand is fair, but orders to-day
were confined largely to moderate-sized lots
The price tendency remains firm.
. Shipments are still light and for yesterday
show only 80 137 barrels. =
First patents quoted at S4.1o@4.2O sec
ond patents. $4@4.10; first clears, $3@3.1O;
second clears, $2.45M25O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
A Card,
"a" - Sdrus
HASTINGS. Mimi. Apri

Hastings, Mimi, April Goth. 1903.
9S@ | hereby retract statements made by me
against the management and: affairs of
the Hastings Mating Company, both at
Hastings and Vermillion. What I said
was only from hearsay, and was repeated
by me for the purpose to further in or
ganizins "a Farmers Elevator Company
at Vermiiion. My personal dealings with
the above named company have always
been very satisfactory.
ase- Jacob Hummer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06

Louisville g Nash.lils 12s; Missouri K ansas &
Western. Norfolk Western ts pre aerrets
o. Ontario Western, 3OM Pennsylvania,
asG usf Kand Mines u Reading 2sN Reading
IS y Southern Railway, :,2H Southern RaiIway
preferred, o.; Union Pacific, o.; Union Pacific
preferred. 9sh United States steel, i36A init
60 states Steel preferred 81 Wabash, 20; Wa
Bar silver firm, Esd per o. 3s5I sI as9
Money, 3lI3M per cent. The rate of discount
In the open market for short bills Is Yss per
cent; three months bills, 3ak per cent -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06

+ & Z NJ ) Z
BUTTER-Extra creameries per lb, 2oc; flrsts.
1shc; seconds. 16c;; diaries. extra. 1sc; firsts,
ioc; seconds, lSc;e roll and print, 1S@l5c; acL-
c EGGsMew laid eggs At mask new eases
Of new laid eggs) 10 1ac; dirtes, $500 ner case
for for eanaled seconds Including small shrunken
s ca 81 q fats. fancy, 14hc: twins
good, loo; daisies, fahcy, 15c; Young Americas,
fancy l5c;; brick, No i. lac; brick, No. 2, lie:
round, re; Swiss, No. i, block, il ml45zc; Swiss
turkeys. thin small o@i0c; chickens, hens; i3e:
1@12c; ducks. young. white, lee; ducks young.
affav fsu ee1 per
71ac; fair to good, 6@6hc; small or overweight
4@5c; mutton. fancy, &c; lambs, pelts off. fancy
PC; milk lambs, pclts on, 800 DC; hogs, light,
Fisif-Crappies. e@7c; pike, se;- pickerel, sc;
buffalo, Sc; bullheads, &c; sunfish perch, ETC.
ToMAToEs--Californla per crate, 1918. n
co cABBAGE.H9me. growns fancy per 100 lbs,
poTAToEsWPer bn small Oi lots s4oa45c car
lots, No |, sacks extra, s5c; medium. sacks
PoPCoRN-old rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice.
- ss.,Ss IS ,ssss: isss; lib sections.
medium, $1.50; green, fancy, $1.15; medium
SIPS; ,marrowfat,. $2.5O. FL.
APPLES - Ben Davis. $500; Winesaps. So;
wins. $2-75@3; Roman Beauty, So; Genetons,
P!NEAPPLEs Per crate, 1915.
ORANGEs-California navels, fancy. $4,000
$s.25; budded seedlings. 81. 5o@2.75.
GRAPE FRUIT--Rer box. $3.50.
TANGERINDS-Per half box, 81 so.
STRAWBERRIES-Arkans 4-qt cases, So.
BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, s275; me:
dunn lunches, $2.25@250; small punches, $40
vEGETABLEs.Wax beans, per bu, $3.50; egg
plant, per doz,s $1.50@225; radishes, per doz
lunches. aoc; Lettuce. per doz, soe; lettuce,
cmbers ge per Gos, 81 Boa Celery per d ea
81; turnps. per bai, .. 4oe; carrots. per bu, 55c;
Slips; new beets per doz punches. 6oc; new
carrots. per doz punches. SOC; spinach, per bu,
ST. rs; green peas. bu, 81.
CHICAGO !. PRODUCE, May .e.-Butter-
Steady; ersameries 10000: daiEies 15@ -
14Nc. Cheese-New, firm; twins, 13@r3Ac;
daisies l3@i31hc; Young Americas. ia Nc. Live
Poultry-Firm; turkeys LOG PC; chickens, - "A
@1Sc. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MAY s.-cattle-l

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, May 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady; good to prime steers.
$5.20@5.6o; poor to medium, $4.25@5.1O; stock
ers and feeders. $3.25@e; cows. $1.5o@4.75;
heifers, $2.50M5; Gamers, S1.50@2.SO bulls,
S2.50@4.oo; calves, s2.5o@5.75; Texas-fed steers,
$4@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day $4,000; tomorrow. 90
900; left over, 1886; market 5@1Oc lower; mix ed
and butchers. Sc. so@7; good to choice heavy,
$695@7.1o rough heavy. $eso@6.so; light, s6. 50
$3.50: bulk of Sales Sc. S5@17. -. 49,
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep shade lower;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $5@5.75;
fair to choice mixed, $3.75@1 400; western sheep
$47o65I5; native lambs $4!5O@7.25; western
lambs, .$475@7.25. -.:s.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
THE CASH TRADE
FIRMNEss IN FLAx-oTHER GRAINS HoL1
~ ING QUIET.

F1RMNEss IN FLAX-oTHER GRAINS HOLD.
ING QUIET.
4 FLAX-Prices we're up; another fraction to-
day. the Mol seed selling at $112. Small
receipts and good demand are the features of
4t the local situation. Near the close the mar
ket stronger. and higher.
Minneapolis received Is cars against D. last
year and shipped 4. Duluth had - cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. $1.13; to
arrive. $113; May. $1.1O& July, $1:12a.
QFsN--'rhe market@was higher! S No. 3 vel
low closed at 45c. Receipts, 1 car; shipments,
cars.
oATs-4No. 3 white closed at ss@s31sc Re-
reipts. so cars; shipments. % cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse meal and
cracked corn. $15.75: No. 1 ground feed. &2-3
corn and 1-3 oats, $1625; No. ground feed, "a
corn and y oats. $16.75; No. 3 ground feed, s1-3
corn and 2-3 oats, y$17. 20. So. X $ %ss
CONTEMPLATING are steady at the adj
S11.75; -four middlings, $13.75 red dog. sic
dition; in 2OO-lb sacks. 81 per ton addition.
Shipments. $50 tons. E#
ss RY There is, demand: for sgood2rye. Nos 2
closed at 47,a@ 4s1ac. Receipts 4 ears; ship
nients
rs. BARLEY--Feed grades are. quoted 42@40c.
Receipts. cars; shipments. : cars.
a HAY--Upland, choice, S12. 50@13: upland. NO.
a. $12a125o: upland, No. 2. $1n@1O.5O; UP
i land, $90t1O:' medium, SsMs.5O; off color. $3.50
$GlT; timothy. choice. S14a15; timothy. No. 1,
$13@14;s timothy. No. 2, S11.50G12.50; rye
straw. choice. $5@5.50. Receipts SO tons;
shipments, 10 cars.
eSV 85b PITTS ANN Cats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 6.-Provisions were cas-.
Ter lower prices for hogs AMI
the early trading was extremely dull
unchanged, at s17.o5 = July lard was 21sc lower
to PIC higher at $s.971a@ 9. o21a, while ribs
were of PIC at $3.50 s..
$16.721a. : -
Lard, May. ss.o21s: July, ss.12h; septem-
her. $o.17h: October, $9.o5. ~. II -.
= Ribs 81 May $3.50; July, $685.; September
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

:, MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, May e.
Flour-Dull. Wheat-steady. Close: No. /
northern. s0@601ac; No. 2 northern, 7s@79c;
July, f72Ac asked. Rye-Firm: No. 1, 52h@
5sc. Barley-Lower; No. 2, 5s@60c; sample,
4oa55c oats.-Higher; standard, 35Ac. Corn
!, Wheat Puts, 72ss @721ac;; calls, 72I @7ac
corn-Puts, 441a @44%c asked; calls, 44# a
44Nc asked. @
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May 6.-wheat-spot
steady: No red western Winter, 6s 31ad No.
northern spring, is Sd: No i California, 6s
s1td futures quiet: May, IS 4Tsd July, 6s sad.
Corn--Spot American mixed new, firm. de- Cd;
American mixed old. quiet, IS 3D.. Futures,
steady: May, as G9sd: June, 4s sd; July, As 3D.
Weak; No red. cash. . elevator, 71c; May,
7oa4c; July. 6s1sc: September, 67ssc; No 2 hard,
70@7sc. Corn-Higher; No. 2. cash. Also; May.
41Ac; July, Ale; September, 4ossc. Oats
Higher: No. 2. cash, 34c. nominal: May, 33bc;
July soKc; September 2sa @2shc; No. 2 white,
81 nc.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, May e.-Close Wheat
mMag, SIC; July, 62& @62c bid; cash No. 2 hard
bid; July, SS% @3Shc; cash No. 2.mixed, 41@
42c; No: white, 42@421ac. Oats-No. white
341a @35hc.
CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS,
May 6.-Rye May, 50c; July, SOC. rs
Flax cash, northwest. 81. ID; southwest s11o;
May, 81. 40; July. s1.121a. Timothy, May. So. so
Clover, May, $3.50. Barley cash, 42@56c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06

railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 2; Chicago, Milwaukee s St. Paul. 10;
Aiinneapoiis & st. Louis %; Chicago, st. Paul.
minneapolis Omaha 10; Great Northern. 5;
no, Northern Pacific, %; Chicago, Rock Island &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-06
NEW YORK pRoD1rcE Nays -Ru+ter--Re.

NEW YOKK PRUUUCE, Nay 6.--Butter-Re-
extra creamery. &c; creamery common to choice:
17@21hc. Cheese-Receipts 1905 pkgs: old
steady: new easier; state full cream fancy old
small white and colored, 1a@15c;s old large
white snd coored i$@14,&c new small col
colored, 1915 @14c; new large white, 12c.s Eggs
Receipts. 257 pkgs; firm; state and Penn
16h M1eMc; kentucky, 1ec; !frsts, 16@16hc;
southern, 15@l5hc. sugar-Raw steady; fair
moasses sugar. &c; refined steady; crushed
5.45c; powdered 4.e5e; granulated, 4.s5c. COT
fee-Quiet; No. ]. Rio, SIC. Molasses-Firm /;
New Orleans, 31@4Oc. -