davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP


Farnum wired near the close: Reports of 20
loads to france is denied; our New York rep
resentative does not think it is correct.
Antwerp close: Wheat. nc higher.
Chicago to Lewis: Valentine stopped the wheat
at 79c. think he wants 1t, on the square
, st. Louis wired: France has taken considerable
wheat here the past few days and think tina t
the market will feel it finally sg.5-s
Rycroft to Lewis Looks to me as if Armour
was buying wheat and Cutlhhy selling it.
Dunkley to Watson: Looks to me in wheat as
though 1t was case of too, much hull news and
too little buying to develop q big bull wheat
market Shorts ran market up this morning If
pit crowd gets long it is almost a einch they VII!
sell 1t down when profit Is in sight,
Ch1cago:' Tracy & Co. good sellers wheat on
scale up for somebody. $3.50 !
New York wired that twenty mine loads of
wheat were taken for export t#sEF$. ~ - ri
Paris wheat closed firm and 1e@3o confines
higher; -four, 5000 centimes higher than yes
terday's close. 5szss.{
Chicago-Tracy & Co. have been the sellers
of wheat here Scattered selling by commission
houses the advances.
I Chfcago-Strength in wheat is entirely in re-
Spouse to cables. The local crowd was all pre-
pared for weakness Commission house buying
is good and tendency higher 49,
Clearances: Wheat and flour, $50 600 bu\ corn.
341. 900 bu: oats. 25,O 900 bu.
Cudahy selling wheat.
Liverpool close: Wheat ad corn u nssd higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
PROBLEM OF THE SEXES
President Harper Proposes to Solve 1t at
the Chicago by Their
Segregation.
HarDerS' Weekly

- f1dTpeTS weekly.
Segregation of the sexes for the first
two years of college life is now a fact at
the University of Chicago, far the
dictum Of it's board of trustees car make
it SO. The policy of providing separate
Quadrangles and separate classes for the
young men and young women in their
freshmen and sophomore years has been
consistently championed by President
Harper, and when the matter came be-
fore the trustees for decision there We're
thirteen votes in it's favor to three against
it.. The action has aroused bitter criti-
cism, even in the faculty of the university.
"The clock Of progress has been turned
back. 1.-THE cause Of coeducation has
been betrayed in the house of its friends
The university has relapsed. into the
methods of medievalism.' In sounding
phrases like these the opponents of the
policy of segregation has denounced the
action of President Harper and his board
of trustees. Meanwhile President Harper
has kept his council-and his temper.
THE working out of the plan will take
time he says. Just as soon as l can
shall present a full report of what the plan
involves. People do not now understand
it. Even some of the faculty do not fully
know. 1t will go into operation so
gradually that the change will be hardly
perceptible.' Sensible people will be
content to wait to see how the plan works
before denouncing it. Certainly President
Harper was we'll satisfied of its merits
before he urged its adoption. And, in
matters educational. the judgment OF
President Harper has heretofore proved
good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
THE FATHER VS.. THE BISHOP
How TImid Vicar Who Feared the Lat.
ter Gained Courage on Seeing
Youths Conpa ZION.

A certain English bishop, who was gen.
orally feared by his clergy because of his
arrogant and unbending manner, was Wis
tied one day by timid vicor, who had
never held any communication with his
lordship save by letter. He had heard
stories enough, however, to make him ex
ceedingly anxious concerning the inter-
view, and on reaching the palace he
paused in the shrubbery to get up little
courage.
While he was standing there, hidden, as
he believed, he saw the bishop come to
the door, book in hand. and look up and
down the garden. The vicar promptly
broke out in a cold perspiration, thinking
his skulking had been detected. Not so.
After a long look about the bishop called:
Toni
There was faint and not very respect
full cooee from somewhere up in a tree,
but no other response.
Come, Tom, come, my boy,' coaxed the
bishop. It's time for your Latin gram
mar Let me hear it, rs
So the unbending bishop taught "Tom"
Latin, and had as much discipline as the
head Of a dame school! The vicar
stepped out from behind the bush and
looked after the bishop, who, having gone
forward, was now standing under the tree
that sheltered rebellious Tom
Nov, Tom, come down. said the
bishop. Here is shilling If you'll come
down.
"No, no.. came the reply. eff I come
down l must have half crown"
"a shilling is all you will get. Tom
"a shilling as soon as set foot on the
ground?"
eyes, Tom
s"All right I'll come graciously.
Shoulders, daddy!''
The vicar saw the bishop lean forward.
hands on knees; then a stocky young
rebel landed on his shoulders. and the Wis
itor crept behind the bush again When
the bishop and Tom had gone into the
house, the vicar stole out of the palace
garden
An hour later he returned. The bishop
was not less arrogant and unbending than
he had been described, but the vicar had
lost all fear. If it returned he thought he
could l1earten himself bit by looking at
certain dust marks on the shoulders of the
episcopal coat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT RALLIES TO 7ekc EARLY or
.-..-.. SHORTS BUYING. .-,..

Chicago. Feb. 6.--Wheat opened strong on
higher Liverpool cables in face of the decline
from pit traders who went short late yesterday.
May was HMa.c higher at 79@79Bc, and after
selling up to 791ac there was reaction to 1917
@191:c, but the market quickly rallied again to
I"'2c. There was Il moderate amount of bust.
ness early in. the day with commission houses
the best sellers Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported receipts of 304 cars. with local receipts
of 30 cars-none of contract grade-whick made
total receipts for the three points of 334 cars
against 3G2 cars last week and 275 cars q year
ago.
e The market continued firm throughout the re-
mainder of the day and the close was steady
with May up sc at 7oSe
Cash wheat No. 2 red. 76@77c No. 5 red
7O@ 75c; No. hard winter. 72675c: No 8 hard
winter. 69@72c; No. ] northern spring, 500
S11:c: No. northern spring, 7S@s1hc; No. 5
The strength in wheat and higher cables i'm
parted tirmness to corn at the start and Nav
opened shade to &c higher at 44Ac to 44% q
4oc. The good cash demand of yesterday and u
fair shipping inquiry caused bullish sentiment
among local traders and the early advance was
we'll maintained. The volume of business was
small with no features. Local receipts were 21O
cars none of contract grade. ..
The close steady, May being a. shade
Close: Corn-Febrrary, 1896; May, 44hc
July, 433sc September. 431kc
Cash corn, No. 9, 431s @44c; No. 3, 41A 20
Oats opened firm along with other grains, but
the amount Of business was light, offerings being
restricted: fair demand from commission
houses held prices frm, May selling at 367a a
at 3Gssc to 3esa @3c7sc. Local receipts We're
1OS s.-..' -. -a - =. ;,
Close: oats-February, s4hc: May, $40
37%c; July, 32Sc; September. 3oAc.
Cash oats, No. 2, 331a @33Ac; No. 3, 3234 q
331bc. - - - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

WIS. CENTRAL BUSY
Though the General Tendency Of
the Opening Hour Was
Downward.
The Market Reacts Sharply From an
Advance on Bank Statement
Predictions.

New York Feb. G.-The hitch in the venezue
ian negotiations caused some anxiety in the
London stock market this. morning and lower
prices for securities were reflected here at the
opening. There were heavy offerings of the
Fries and ST. Louis & San Francisco fell n:
one or two stocks showed slight gains, Wabash
preferred rising u and Wisconsin Central y,
but the general tendency was downward to the
extent OF fraction
Opening prices proved to be the lowest, as
enough buying orders came in on the decline to
rally the market. Losses We're quite generally
made up, and few. stocks sold substantially
over Yesterdays close. The WISCONSIN Central
and United States Rubber stocks were unusually
active and rose 1@1h. Amalgamated was also
pousht heavily and touched d33s, with some
slight effect on other metal stocks. Some iso-
lated weak points developed, including Anaconda,
Iowa Central preferred Chicago Great Western
preferred 3 and Chicago Terminal preferred
which lost I o. 49,
The whole market reacted sharply during the
second hour, The selling apparently was prompt
ca py the promise of poor bank statement;
New York Central fell 1ss under last night and
Delaware Hudson, Kansas s Texas preferred
and Chicago Great Western preferred B lost
OILS, and Colorado Fuel ~. Of the strong
stocks. Reading, Wisconsin Central preferred
and Wabash preferred reacted 1@1A. There
were gains of about II point by Hooking Valley
preferred, Railway Steel Spring, United States
Realty preferred and Pullman. Anaconda rnl-
lied "a and ST Louis & San Francisco 2A. The
market steadied and became very dull.
Large selling of the United States Steel stocks
starte0 prices DOWNWARD until mere We're more
free offerings of other speculative fayorltes.
United States Steel, Sugar and Illinois Central
fell about a point below yesterday and Lake
Erie & Western preferred l.. Selling slockened
before i O'clock but the market showed no IN
clnatiOn to harden. General Electric and
Hooking Valley advanced 1@1a.,
Room shorts bought some of the transcontf-
mental stocks, but as the demand was
satisfied prices stopped of lower than before.
ST. Paul fell to near ITS and few specialties
dropped sharply. -
Bonds were irregular at enoon -..-..s i.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. Chamber Of Commerce, Minneapo
lis. ~ ,-l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX AND HAY EAsIER-oATs AND BAR
LEY STEADY.

FLAX-No. sold at S1151a in the early
trades on general easier tendency in futures.
Minneapolis received is cars. against IL last
year and shipped Z. Duluth had 70 cars
: closing prices: Minneapolis cash. Sligo: to
arrive. $1.16A; February, $1.16; May, S1.17A :;
July. $1.1S24.
COHN-No. yellow closed at dc. Receipts.
16 cars shipments. 10 cars.
OATS-There a good demand and firm
prices ruled for oats. No. 3 white closed at
S3Ac. Receipts. 80 cars: Shipments 20 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $16@16.25 No. ground feed: %
corn is oats. S16.5O@16.75; No ground feed.
IA corn. "a oats. S17@17.2o: No. ) ground feed,
1-s corn 50 oats, $17.5O@17.75.
MlLLsTUTES-Bran in bulk; 14.50@ a.: Is:
shorts, $14.5o@llt Is: -four middlings, S1G5oM
1875: red dog s1s.75 +. o: b.: feed in 2oo.lb
sacks 81 per ton additional. Shipments, 1887
tons.
BARLEY-The market frmer and more
active. the fancy grades bringing better prices
Feed grades are quoted 430l5Oc: mailing grades
b0@56c. Receipts. 81 cars: shipments. p cars.
KYE-No. cosed at 47c. Receipts. + cars;
shipments. 2
HAY-The market is reported easier and the
quotations below are outside figures. There is
more counry hay coming in by team and this
$1o:5o@11; upland. No: !, $16@1o;5o; midland,
$4,000; medium, 81 :3o@s; off color. $6@6.5o:
timothy. choice, $l1@11;5o; timothy. No 4,
S1O.5O@l11; No. 2. $11 @11.50; rye straw, choice,
$6.50@7 Receipts, 66 tons; shipments, II tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
CHIVALRY IN THE OLD SOUTH
How 1t Saved General Grants Campaign
Papers During the War Of the
Rebellion. AZ
Memphis Commercial Appea

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
In 1862 when General Grant entered
Holly Springs, which from 1851 to 1855
was alternately in the hands Of the fed
eral troops and the confederates, he ar
ranged to make his private residence IN
one of the beautiful homes In that little
city Of north Mississippi He might have
occupied the house by force of arms; but
instead Of doing so, he wrote courteous
note to Mrs. Pugh Goran, who had the
place in charge, asking the favor of
board for himself, Mrs. Grant. several of
their children, and large military fam
lily, which included the officers of his
staff and their wives.
During General Grants occupancy. but
while he was absent on a brief visit, Cen
eral Earl Van Dorm made a raid into
Holly Springs, destroying commissary,
ordnance and quartermaster's stores, and
other army supplies concentrated there,
and thus defeated temporarily the pur-
pose of the federal commander. the on
ward march of whose conquering army
through Mississippi had Vicksburg as its
objective point.
Failing to find General Grants official
papers at his official headquarters, Cen
eral Van Dorm and some Of his followers
dashed down to Grants private quarters.
intending to search his apartments. The
confederates entered the house and
mounted the stairway, but at the head Of
the stairs Mrs. Goran, who was a beauti-
full southern woman of the finest type,
met them. ..-. .....- .-..-'
General" she gently said. 81 entreat
you not to enter Mrs. Grants bedroom.
Such an intrusion would do for Vandals.
but not for southern soldiers
Madam returned Van Dorm, lit
would be a courtesy and not the usual
practice Of war to leave the rooms un-
searched: However, we will not enter,
as it is possible with a twinkle in his
| eyes, that the documents are not there. y
| Promptly turning with his troopers at
his heels, Van Dorm clattered down the
stairs and left the premises. Twenty
| four hours later General Grant returned
and heard of the confederates' call. Know
ing what an uncompromising southerner
Mrs. Goran was, he said to her:
Mrs. Goran, ON you a debt of graft
! tude, for you have unconsciously done
me a great service. You have saved my
eral Van Dorm wished were in the drawer
of my wife's dresser. 49,. -a-~
| Mrs Gorans womanly impulse, which
prompted her to shield the wife Of q gen
erous foe, and Van Dorn's chivalrous def
erence to her wishes, had injured the
cause for which they were willing to give
their lives; but both acts were typical OF
the high bred courtesy of the south Of
that day. 80. .'~-s..t - D.. 49,
It is pleasant to add that General Grant
paid his "debt of gratitude in the coin OF
Kindness When he left Holly Springs he
gave Mrs Goran protection papers, which
are still in possession of her eldest son
Several times thereafter the house was
fired by union soldiers, but the fire was
always quickly extinguished when Grants
orders were exhibited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
PROVISIONS

: CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Feb. EN- spite Of
lower prices at the yards provisions opened firm
ON a good demand for May pork and ribs and the
market held steady the first hour of the ses-
sion. May pork was up Zoe at $685. May
lard was unchanged at 1910. while ribs were
2Hc higher at $915.
! Close: Pork--May. $16.75:5 July, $1625:
Close Lard-Fehrualy, $9.45; May, $9371a :
July. $9.2 49, ~ -
Close: Ribs May. $e.121a @915; July, 500
9.0213: September, $S.tl7 y. -, -
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb e. Beef.
steady. Pork, firm. Lard, quiet. s. Prime
western steam, $40. .sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION FEB. S

Inspected In--Wheat-Cars--f
Great Northern-No 1 hard. f. No. north
err. 10; No. 2 northern, IS; No. 8, 4: rejected,
8 .ff ' .<
Chicago Milwaukee & ST: Paul-No. north
ern. Z: No. 2 northern, d. No. g. s; rejected, s.;
no grade, TO-
Minneapolis & St Louis-No. 2 northern, 10;
No. s. Z; rejected. 3; no grade, L.
500 Line-No. i northern, 81 No. northern
5; No. 3, l. rejected, 2.
Northern Pacifc-No 1 northern, s. No. 9
northern. 2.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
/ northern. 8; No. 2 northern, 8; No. 3, s.;
rejected, IS; no grade, 4.
Total-No. 1 hard, A. No northern, 6s;
No. northern, 95; No. 3, 81; rejected 90;
no grade. 15.
Other Grains Cars-No. 8 winter wheat. So:
rejected wheat. s.; No. 3 yellow corn, l; No. 4
corn, 8: no grade corn. s; No. white oats, |;
No. 5 white oats. ID; No. 4 white oats. %:
No. 3 oats, Is; no grade oats, 5: No. 2 rye. 5:
No. 8 barley, L No. 4 barley. -; No. 5 barley.
g: no grade barley, 10; No. flax 8; rejected
fax. TO- +As@S
Cars Inspected CIt--No. 1 hard wheat. 8; No.
I northern wheat, 5; No 2 northern wheat, IS;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06


Apples STEADY. Potatoes, firm.
hrsts, re; seconds. 17@1Sc: diaries. extra zoe:
hrsts. l5h@16c; seconns, lac; roll and prints,
l3Ag l3c; packing stock, sM13kc; fresh reno
EGGs-strlctly, fresh cases included loss off.
per doz, l9c strictly. fresh. case count. lie;
cHEEsEIrwins hats. fancy, 14las: twins
good daisies fancy GYMS 14e o. 3o a'n Ameri
2,, II brick s S No; j. ise; primos5 70; s.:
sTiss No round, 1s: Swiss. S No. ~ /. i BLOCK
l4 @1nSsh, Sw ini,i Ne au z sloek, 32c
chickens, spring. fancy. 130r14c; fair to good.
aney beas M 2 rs TO So0d l
81" Es5 3 Seea f fsney per ID
&c; mutton, fancy, e@61ac: lambs, pelts off,
fancy fancy, Zee; hogs, light. 7,ac: medium. nc:
RABBITs-Jack, per doz. s3@l3.25:. cottontail,
soUIRRELs- Gray, per doz, soc; red per
FIsH--Pike large per lb. Sc: small and me-
dun; 5@sc; crappies. medium to large, !@Sc;
TOMATOES-California. per large crate. $50
CABBAGE--Home grown, fancy, per large
fVEAIOFS-Per bu, small lots. 40 M4Jc; cal
lots, No 1. sacks extra, Doc; medium sacks ex-
ira 25c
SWEET POTATOES per brl, 1915.
POPCORN-Old rice, per ID, 40l5c; new rice,
NEW H6SEY-v bite. fancy. lib sections.
rs Gp fGTief; Up sections o,5 15@1Sc
medium, $1.50; green. fancy, $1.75; medium.
$1.25: marrowfat So. 80. -. ..,
DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy, per bu. $275:
choice: navy. $780, medium hand-picked, 1925;
medium. fair, $1.75; brown, $1.5O: fair to good
81 Pool. %.
.APFhFS-Jona than. per bril- So: Ben Davis
S3@325: Kings, $3.50: Spies, $3.50 Russets
| $3.50; Winesups. 81; Missouri Pippins, $3.50
Willow Twigs, 81; Baldwins, $3@3.25; Green
| ings 1925.
| PINEAPPLES-Per crate. $5Ql5.5O.
LEMONS-California, fancy. to size, 81. so
! choice, $4.25
! PEARS-Kiefcls. per brl. So. 50M3 -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. navels. as to size. fan
cy, So 20: choice. as to size. $2.75@3 California
budded seedlings. $3.50; Florida Brights, $4.Ti
@6 Florida Russets, $1.5O@4.75.
TANGERlNES-Eer half box, So. so. -
| GRAPE FKUlI-Per box, 81 %.
| STRAWBERRY S-Floridas. per ut. Csc.
| CHARACTERISTICS hrl. $12: per box, 81.
| GRAPES-Malagas, Fer key, $6M6.5O.
! BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, So IS: me
2.15
| FEGETABLES-Wa beans. per bu.sss IS: egg
| plant per doz. 81 5OM1.75; radishes, per do,
| punches, 45@50c; lettuce, per doz, SOC: lettuce
| 1heads, per doZ, roc: mint. per doz, 25G3Oc; Gu
| cumbcr per doz, 81 .25@1 so; celery. per doz
| 3501 6Oc: turnips, per bu. 4Oc; carrots per bu
23@Soc; pie plant, per ID, 121ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
WANTED TO TEACH HER PEOPLE.

~ Philadelphia Post.
The Paris letter tells of the two blessings of
western civilization it is the ambition OF an
American educated Japanese girl to take home
to her land. 1t was at one of NJ Delcasse's re-
ceptions in the ministry for foreign affairs. She
came with the Japanese, anbassador's party and
she was wineome as flower, this delicate Jap
auese girl-oh. an amber girl--dressed in the
silken sDlendor Of her race. Therefore was it
almost uncanny to hear. her talk with a down.
cast accent. When you gasped she said:
Why. I'm a Wellesley girl, yon know
.'And you are going home 2"
Eyes. back to Japan. =
The small face grew very serious.
II want to teach my people two things when
get back" she said, ice cream and the sos
pei"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Range Of May Wheat.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB.

Received-wheat. 25s cars. ,23o bu: corn.
rye. 4.SGO bu: fax, 14,4G0 hu flour, S26 brls;
millstuffs. Sc tons hay. &c tons: fuel oil % I6J
gals; fruit, M.93O lbs; merchandise. 1871 ,3;W
chinery. 514,5OO lbs: coal. l,34s tons; wood. 100
cords lime. car: cement, 100 brls: household
goods 20. 600 lbs: live stock, ears; salt. car:
dressed meats 11O.411 lbs: railroad materials
cars; sundries. 30 cars; car lots. 759.
$500 bu oats IS 600 bu; barley. q $50 bu; rye,
1920 blu: flax. 7.42O hu: -four. J4.a99 brls: mill
stuffs. 1919 BIT: hay, II tons: fruit. 1850 lbs:
merchandise. 1865. $50 lbs; coal III tons: linseed
oil. 375 brls oil cake. 232. 900 lbs; dressed
meats p 900 lbs: butter 33 44o lbs hides. pelts.
etc. So. 900 lbs railroad materials. % cars:
dries, 20 cars; car lots. T73.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

771A; Rand Mines. liz Reading, ssM Read
ing first preferred, 45A; Reading second pre-
ferred, 39h; Southern Railway. 81: Southern
Hallway preferred, 971a; Southern Pacific, CT;
Union Pacific, 1O4M; Union Pacific preferred. 81;
United States Steel. 4Oh; United States Steel
preferred, 91M; Wabash, 31M; Wabash pre-
ferred, 40.
Bar silver, q 15-16d per ounce.
Money. 3A 0l3H per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 33s Gl3h per cent. "
The rate of discount In the open market for
three months bills is 3 5-16@13M per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
THE FLOUR MARKET
FIRM AND STEADY MhRKET-GENERAL
DEMAND GOOD,

Mi!lers report the tendency firm and prices
steady as quoted. Demand is good in general
and there is fairly satisfactory business being
.o!e Flour is being moved out little more
freely. but the movement is still badly handi-
capped by the bad car situation.
Shipments, 5l,999 brls.
irst patents are quoted $4@4.1O: second pat
ents. s3.900l4; first clears $3.50: second clears,
S21OMH2O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb. 6.--The cotton
but Immediately rallied. and within an p0 hour
showed net rise of :5@4 on an active demand
said to be for the account OF Wall street. The
the movement to show up as largely as relied
upon by the short sellers. The Iublic demand
at New York is for July and August chiefly, al
though the May options get good portion Of the
orders Spot houses and exporters bid for March
and May. The llndertcne of the market is .irIn,
in connection with tile leading strength shown
by spot cotton
with prices net unchanged to points lover.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 9.1oc; middling
gulf. 9.4Oc.
% 900 bales. compared with 81 $40 last week and
1864 last year For the week. 195. 600 bales.
compared with 1S4, 161 last week and 12S307 last
year.
To-day's receipts at New Orleans were 7.S4O
bales. compared with 1904 last year. and at
Houston 4,2o7 bales. against S,2s1 last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. .--
he following the receipts and shipments
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY. ROADS.

Observation-Disclosures. So cars; Omaha. %: st.
Louis. IT, Great Northern, G7; Burlington, 80:
500. 81. ...-...s.- -
Shipped-Milwaukee II cars: Omaha 9: st.
Louis I: Northern Pacific. j. Chicago Great
Western, 4: Rock Island g.