davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
The Bears Follow Up the Victory Of
Yesterday With Another
Heavy Drive.
May Breaks to 755sc-Chicago Off
51@c From Top and Minneapo-
lis Off About $3.50.
Armour's Position Very Uncertain
X The Old Line Bulls Conf
dent of Recovery.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Jan. 2s,--
May wheat 7oG791sc Monday and May wheat
1850 up to noon to-day. This represents the
drop in Minneapolis. In Chicago the break has
been Very much worse, the Chicago May option
ranging from S2S dlS2Ac to 771ac. Minneapolis
did not follow Chicago on the wild bull fever Of
last week, neither did Minneapolis go to pieces
and become utterly demoralized on the reac-
- ton. Chicago was off over SIC from high point.
While Minneapolis was off sssc from high point
up to noon to-day. Yesterday a Waterloo
for the eeventhhour bulls, and to-day there
another weak and dropping market almost from
the start. The gain Of ten days Of continued
small advances has been swept away In two days.
Many are inclined to think the break Is
AS was to be expected after the shake-out OF
yesterday, all speculative markets opened active
and extremely nervous. More wheat the
Market more long holders lost courage and let
90. and under pressure of the continued liquida
ton Minneapolis May sold early to 761s@76Ac.
bought In. Notwithstanding the reports that
Armour Is out Of the market and has completed
his deal. and the reports that he threw over
10, 000, 900 to 10 200 900 bu yesterday, there
evidence of support from him early this
morning. The views of the bears that the
Armour game has been played to the end does
not meet with general favor here The decline
yesterday was so heavy and SO much long wheat
was cleaned out the drop that the bears
are inclined to believe the market will not rally
again soon. But to the faithful bulls the set
back in prices, heavy it Is, appears moth.
ing more than shakeout. 1t has been severe
shake-out indeed, and all the old bull sentiment
has been lost, yet the general expectation is for
recovery from the present prices.
AS was to be expected, the bear reports began
coming thick and fast, and all news of de-
pressing nature was doubly emphasized. Liver.
pool was off 11sd. closing Id lower. Paris
of So to 40 centimes Primary points had &c.
900 bu of wheat against $4,000 blu. Clearances
were light, only 125,ooo bu. There was little
ON which to rally tho market and a great deal of
short selling the break.
Minneapolis received 1924 against 121 last
year, and Duluth had 20 against 279.
The cash market, although showing lower
range of prices in sympathy with the lower
option. was really frrner relative to May, SELL
ing at 1ac over for considerable Of the No. 1
northern and at y under for good part Of the
No. northern. There satisfactory demand
all through for the good wheat
. The market rallied little the close and
May recovered from 759sc to 1880, closing the
day at 761sc. July closed at 1886.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Information

is the only right sort to receive relative to
stock movements; when such is received in con-
nect1on with any property. an analysis of the
the facts warrant the Likelihood of the informa.
ton being correct. If the two agree then ono
should make his trade Immediately, in accord
with the knowledge thus obtained. It is unwiss
to BUY into property when selling above its
prices are below intrinsic values. Those who
will keep within their means and will operate
in accord with the above axiom, need never
take loss in Wall street. We maintain a
to laying before clients the actual facts
about any property whose shares are dealt in
upon the Exchanges: also issue for free
distribution; at considerable expense: a most
VISITORS and DAILY MARKET LETTER. -
They are both yours for the asking and are
distinctly essential to dealers in stocks. mas
much as they give complete and exhaustive
knowledge of every company, either Industrial
or Railway the latest authentic obtainable
facts pertinent thereto, as well as keep you
In perfect touch with the immediate move
ments Of the market.
present as the cliques in the past ten DAYS
have made market calculated to tire stock
holders rather than to encourage stock pur-
chases. Were they inclined to unload, the mar
ket would have been made attractive. Several
issues are due for considerable advance in
market price We will be pleased to notate
them upon application. we'll to buy and
carry them for you in multiples of 10 shares
upwards, upon most moderate margins. One
hundred dollars will open a speculative ac-
We also solicit orders for purchase and sale
of Grain and Cotton we'll, in multiples OF
1000 bushels and 100 bales respectively Every
facility for satisfactory and prompt brokerage
relative to any security speculative commod-
ity fully and promptly answered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
ANOTHER DISASTROUS DAY FOR THE BULLS STOCKS FALL OFF,
The Drift Of Opening Prices Was
Marrow and Selling
/ Sets In.
The Market steadies and Is Very
Dull-No Movement at Noon
Bonds Heavy.

: 50 - j
New York, Ian. 2s.--oniy a dozen stocks were
traded In the first ave minutes after the market
opened and the drift of prices was narrow and
irregular The largest change was a gain of
sc In Amalgamated Copper.
Selling over5ore the market and carried prices
below last nights level, Pennsylvania losing a
point
The decline did not go far and the market
stead1ed and became very dull. Rutland pre-
ferrcd gained az Later Amalgsmated gained a
point and st. Louis & SAN Francisco 11s, causing;
a drmer tone. .@tt
Z The market was practically motionless and the
narrow fluctuations We're without any consistency.
st. Louis & San Francisco first and second pre-
ferred and Iowa Central preferred rose to
! u and Chicago Great Western preferred A
dropped 1 u . d S3 :G
few feet of tape suffced to record the trans
actions during the noon hour. The market was
barren of features { { go ~, 1870 e
Trading In the second hour of the afternoon
session was extremely dull. The only note
worthy feature was a rise of 3la points in Gen
eral Electric: The advance is supposed to re-
There was a ne-half-point decline from the
highest in st. Louis & San Francisco common.
Elsewhere the list showed material change,
although some Of heSactiye stocks displayed a
sagging tendency. sEy#ts5 - I<s..g@=. p
The final hour brought slightly more activity,
with recoveries In some of the leading issues.
notably st. Louis & San Francisco common. On
the other hand. General Electric lost: a part of
Its gain. The closing was dull and steady.
Ponds were heavy at noon. -.s'
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers', Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis: .s.. -..s '-,'..
Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

c. E. Lewis, from Farnum, Chicago: / don't
see any reason for buying wheat yet. Feel that
while the price is a cent lower that doesn't make
the situation different. -
Chicago to Whallon, Case & Co.., Wheat now
steady. Pit operators pretty we'll evened up.
Armour interests made some buying demonstra-
lions, but nothing locking like the replacing Of
their line. Tendency seems toward a lower
Rosario correspondent cables Weather fine in
the Argentine. = -...n ~. -,
Berlin close: Wheat sc lower. .,,, -,
Budapest close: Wheat, ssc higher.
Paris close: Wheat, 30@4O centimes lower;
flour 30 to Is centimes lower.
Liverpool close: Wheat, Id lower; corn, I'M
changed to I'd lower.
/ Chicago to L. T. Sowle & Sons: Corn feeling
heavy selling; think likely sell lower Temporal
rily. -
Chicago to Watson: Long wheat still pouring
into market. b..
Chicago to Whallon Case Co.: Our Rosario
cables report receipts increasing but. weather
threatening. -. I..F :.
f. Weather-Low temperatures north, high tenn
peratures west and southwest; light SHOWS in
the extreme north: heavy SHOWS in Dakotas and
Minnesota; rains In Illinois, Missouri and OHIO
valley, Iowa and Nebraska. - =
Chicago to Thomas s. DunneH: The heavy
selling has stopped. Trego Smith, are bying
wheat again.. They sold line this morning
early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
MINISTERS ARE SLAVES
Rev. Mrs Eastman Says They Should Be
Shot When They Get

New York, Jan. 2S.-Rev. Mrs. Annie
Ford Eastman, pastor of the Park church
at Elmira. N. Y, astonished the members
of the Congregational society of Brook
Ign last night in her address before that
body by declaring that the ministers OF
to-day We're becoming nothing but noun
tebanks and when they got old fought
to be taken out and shot," Mrs East
mans subject was women in Church
and State
She said that 1.-THE profession of the
Christian ministry is becoming the most
undesirable calling for men. The pulpi,
is no place for our boys" The chief rea
son for this was that the ministers are
slaves Of boards of trustees and vestries
Mountebankery and buffoonery must be
depended upon to attract the crowds
into the churches, SO that money may be
obtained to carry on the good work. ;
ministers pay is poor, and when he IS
old and past the days of usefulness he
should not be permitted to live an,
longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN !.
ANOTHER SERIES OF HEAVY BREAKS IN
THE WHEAT. PIT

Chicago, Jan. 2s-There was a very nervous
feeling fee 1s in the wheat pit at the start today
trade and offerings were very heavy, longs
still being anxious to dispose of their holdings
The liberal offerings caused further decline
and the price dropped to 1880, but good buying
by commission houses steadied prices and later
sa Ta to sst S The S S big wn
an Immense line of May wheat bought a little
openly during the first hour and there was no
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of 346
cars, which, with local receipts of 35 cars, none
OF contract grade, made total receipts for the
three points OF 3Sl cars, against 239 last week
and III a year ago.
Liquidation was general throughout the day
Of stu Fl breaf to
TIC. A little irmer feeling prevailed late
On OF a. far export demand but the close was
ho g int No. 6s bapd winter 7s@4e No
No. spring, es@77c. 81 >
Clos Close onH WhsasmMay, 7s1sc; July, 74Ae.
wheat and large receipts. unfavorable weather
for the movement offsetting these Influences
demand the market weakened, May selling down
to 44Ac, after opening shade higher, at A "A
944Bc... The selling was largely by pit scalp
ers, while commission houses took most Of the
three Of contract grade. - -. tEs| - y .
covering ny snOrts5 IN tneE January option
caused a sharp upturn in that delivery; the
price going up to 4SAc after opening at 45c.
Heavy realizing resulted in a decline and most
of the gain was lost. the close being &c higher
at 4S1Ae Mag elosed steady and shade
CLOSE: eoFn77January, 451ac; May. 44h@
445sc; July, 43A @l43$ac: September 43Ac
=, :, Cash corn, No. q 45h @4e,ac; No s, 41@
There was only light trade in oats, but the
opening was Arm, with May Bc higher, at 351c
There some liquidation at the small ad-
the easier tone In the other pits, and iuctua-
tons were narrow the early part Of the day.
Local receipts were 149 cars. .-..-
Close: 6ats-January, ssc; May, se@se1sc;
July, 32Mc. ..-.. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Jam 2s.-Noon: Money on call
steady st sA@4 per cent; prime mercantile pa
with actual business in bankers bills at 81. Sc Is
ga So s75 for demand and at $4ss.75@4: 49, SIS
s7tsx Ge1omsFsisl 6ls
coupon, 100; 3s, registered 1O7, coupon 1O7N !;
new As. registered 134h, coupon 1861; old Is,
registered and coupon, 10; IS registered 1913,
=, New YORK * Ja an 2ss-Exchanges s21es5o-
day, $2,s71 1890 New York exchange. Selling
rate, par. London sixty-day sight documentary
sn. ra esy Ee 5 Chicago
rate, par. London sixty-day sight documentary
exchange, 81 ssh. ~. r.. : :
balances 81, $50, 1896. New YORK exchange zoe
premium Eo5eign exchange unchanged sterling,
PHILADELPHIA, jan 2s.-Clearings $40
601:o75; balances, $2406557 Money, 6 per
!. B 3 IT Lob so Jan 2s:cearngs. 1888:
ba Lar :, $5s9,62s Money, 5 per cent.
sc 81: eo PAUL JAN 2s-Bank clearings to-day,
LONDON. Jan: q. Gold amounting to es1 900
was withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day
rentes. 1oof for the account. - pei ee"'
BERLIN. Jan. 2S. Discount rates short bills
" per cent; three months bills. per cent
So s-16 'e's % 'ei'' oonsos ior account
Anaconda, 5B: Atchison, soy Atchison pre-
Pacific; 1904 Chesapeake & Ohio 5s1; Chicago
G iaa aM 1seT 2sA Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Grsnde. Al; Denver & Rio Grsnde preferred. 80 81
Erie, 4aH Erie first preferred Erie second
Nasve s Missouri kousyille
2sA New York Central, 1854: Norfolk s,
Western err. !6A; Norfolk Western preferred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX ON DECLINE-oATS sTEADY-BARLEY
WEAKER.

~, FLAX-The market weaker and lower
: No 4 selling at $1.1S. There fair demand
after the dip.
Minneapolis received % cars, against 16 cars
last year. shipped 3. ~ ~
~ Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash. S1.1SA: to
arrive, $llSA; January, s1.17A; May, S1.zoA !;
July. $1.21.
CoRN-Good demand ruled for corn. but prices
were only steady. No. yellow closed at Ale.
Receipts. II cars; shipments, cars.
oATS-The market held fairly steady on the
lower range established by yesterdays decline
No. white closed at 32k @32Ac. Receipts, 81
cars: shipments. As cars
MlLtsTUFFs =. Demand is reported active
1475: flour middlings, $1650@1675: red dog
S1S.75 fob; feed in 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional. Shipments. 1917 tons.
FEED AND NEAL - Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn SD Is; No. ground feed, % corn,
1-3 oats $16.25: No. ground feed. u corn, "A
oats, SIT; No ground feed. 1-3 corn. % oats,
$17.25
BARLEY-The market was weaker on all
grades. Feed grades quoted 42@50c; mailing
grades. 6o@62c. Receipts, 40 cars; shipments,
II cars rs,
b RYE-Firmness ruled in rye. No 2 closed at
%c. Receipts cars: shipments, 2 cars
H "A op choice s1o@1o.so; upland. No
/, $S.50@a5O; midland $3.50; medium, 81; off
or &C. to tn nj shoieis s6 a Sa
$5@5.50. Receipts. % tons. 80 ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

lis taking much interest in the prospects for the
continuance Of the present ease In money rates.
Each weeks statement this month has been
watched Tor with considerable apprehension. and
relieved the street. t VS. I'R5 &
@. e. Lewis, from w. H. Bartlett: The imme-
date future of the market depends on Armour,
but believe wheat worth present price.
q. %. Lewis, from O'Brien Chicago: / feel
friendly to wheat on this break. OF course If
Armour continues to slug the market 1t will
work lower 7,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Range of MAY Wheat,
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JAN. II.

Received-Wheat, 324 cars, 2e4, $40 bu: corn.
1900 bu; oats, 70, 40 Blu; barley, SO, 500 bu:
rye; 1920 bu; fax, 1880 bu; -four, 1926 brls;
millstuffs go tons; hay, % tons: fuel oil. 129,
$40 gals; fruit, rs, 600 lbs; merchandise, 1911
s51 lbs; lumber. II cars; barrel stock, / car;
machinery, $4,000 lbs; coal, 1888 tons: wood,
goo cords; brick, II 200; lime, car; cement 45)
brls; live stock. cars; salt, cars; dressed
meats, 900 lbs: railroad materials, 10 cars;
sundries, 10 cars; car lots. 1854.
Shipped-Wheat, 40 cars, 81. 500 bu: corn.
1900 bu; oats, 64,s0o bu; barley, 1880 bu;
rye; 1,62O bu; flax, $3.50 bu: -four, 4o,9O3 br1s;
mlllstufs ,2l7 tons; fruit, ZOO lbs; merchan-
disc, =, LAB, $50 lbs lumber, so cars; machinery,
los, 500 lbs; coal, 17s tons; household goods, 70
O1o lbs ties g, cars: live stock, car 1inseed
terials, Z cars: sundries, Is cars: car lots, 729
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES STUBBORN AGAINST THE DECLINE
IN WHEAT.

Notwithstanding the heavy decline in wheat
N fl1erS had not reduced prices tod
and current quotations were going out at the
same figures rs yesterday. The tone Of the mar
ket was naturally very much easier, but buyers
Nh" looked for millers to slash prices were
disappointed. The tendency on the part OF mill
rrs Is to hold firm until the wheat market set
the corresponding lower prices for cash wheat,
flour prices would ordinary have been off little
But the ni1lers, in view of the uncertainty of
this lower level being held for any time, were
disinclined to put quotations to q correspondence
low basis. with the probability Of having to put
them back again Shortly.
Shipments, 4D,9!3 brls.
First patents are quoted $4.15@4 %; second
patents, $t0I4 10: first clears, $3.50; second
clears, $2.15m2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Tota1-No. / hard IA; No. ! northern, 81
No, = northern. III: No 2 IA. Rejected %

Tota1-No. / hard. IA; No. l northern, 81:
No. northern Ill; No. g. So; rejected, 20;
grade, II. - H. 1- $3.50 -. - .,
Other Grains-No. 8 winter wheat 81; re-
jected winter wheat, p; No. 4 corn, s. 40
grade corn, -; No. white oats, A. No. white
oats 10; No. oats, %; no grade oats, 2;
No 2 rye. 1; No. 3 rye, 4; No. 8 barley g.;
No., barley, II; No. barley, 10; no grade
barley, 2 No. / fax, 8: rejected fax, S; no
grade flax, g
=, Cars Inspected out-No. northern wheat, 10:
respected wheat IS; no grade wheat, 6; re-.
5ected macaroni wheat 2: No. winter wheat, /;
No. corn; g. no grade corn, 4; No. white
no grade oats. 2; No. rye, 3; No. barley ,
l; No. barley, 4; No 5 barley; 6; No. i fax, g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
MIDWAY HORSE MARKFT Min

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans
fer. st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 2S-Barrett & Zim-
norman report fair demand all classes of
horses, although the trade is restricted to retail
basis. Heavy draft horses taken by local
lumbermen at SIS less than the lowest quota ion
of month ago. Values: Drafters. etra. $1756
200: draftcrs. choice S145G175: drafters, com
mon to good, $12O@145: farm mares. extra S135
@160; farm Mares. choice. s1206135: farm
mares, common to good, $1OO0l l % @-,--a1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
cH1cAGo's cENTENN1AL JUB1LEE,

Chicago Jan. 2S.-Several new features will
he added to the program for Chicago's centennial
jubilee next fall. An Indian village grouped
about Fort Dearborn is one of the suggestions for
the lake front The program includes yacht and
automobile races, religious mass meetings eiec.
teal. Industrial and military parades. and an
old settlers day 1t is hoped to attract 900 900
people to Chicago. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

y Inspected In-WheAt-Cars-- II
Great Northern-No. hard. IA; No north.
ern. II: No 2 northern As; No. 8. IS; rejected,
3; grade. 4. y, $50. -
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul-No. 1 north.
ern, 5; No. northern IS; No. 3. 10; rejected,
II grade, 1.
Minneapolis s. ST. Louis-No 2 northern, 10;
No; 3. q rejected, 2; no grade, g.
8, i: rejected / no grade, s.. - -
Northern Pacifc--No. 1 northern, 8; No. 2
northern. 4. fls sa5EEE
Chicago ST., Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No
2 northern. s: No. 3. IA; rejected. II; nc
grade, g.
Chicago Great Western-Rejected. Il.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 2enorthern. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

seconds f Sis darss
hrsts 17e; seconds, 15c; roll and prints, 1s@1ec
packing stock, S@15c: fresh renovated, 20c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, cases included, loss Off
per doz, 224sc; strictly fresh case count, zoe
checks and seconds, 12c; cold storage, candled
CHEFS 5, E-Txins or hats, fancy 14e; twins .,
ss twins or fats fair to good
fancy: i5c; brick. No. 1se; brick. No. = Toe
s sriek sn No & 7@ss; psimest ~ Sc: pstost
round round 12c Swiss No. l. block, 14@14hc; Swiss
drawn l6e choice, sisN @i4e culi hes 5@3c
11l@ g hens, Fancy, lie; fair to good, e@loe
of fai 4eaas on lSc; geese fancy heads
DRESSED aiEATs-vesi, fancy, per lb. Sc
&C. fancy e@ee 8 ambs pits os
fancy re; hogs, light, TIC; medium, IKE
RABBITS per doz, $s@s,25; cottontail
SQUIRRELS Per doz. SOC; red, per doz
FISH--Pike, large. per lb. Sc: small and me.
dium, 5@Sc: crappies, medium to large Ease;
small, &c; pickerel, 4@6c; bullheads, skinned
ToMAToEs-California, per large crate sag
;CABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, per large
PorATOEs--Per bu. small lots, 4o@45c; car
lots No l, sacks extra, Soc; medium, sacks, ex-
SWEET POTATOES obdens per brl, ss75.
POPCoRN-Old rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice,
NEW HONEY-white, fancy. Lib sections,
17c; choice. lib sections, 15@1ec:. -
DIRE DRIED r PE5as-Fancy yellow, per bu, sl.75;
81. %: marrowfat. $3.50. '0''''
DIR, DRIED BEsAaNs-Faney navy, per bu, s2.75;
81. 2oM1. 20 - S''''' ~ s''D''
60 A APgs per brl, Sc; Ben Davis,
$27S: Willow Twigs $s.7Sas; Baldwlns, 'r s. %
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, s5@5.5o.
LEMoNs~Caltfornia, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
PEARs-Kiefers. per brl, s2.5o@s
Observation-Disclosures navels, as to size.
$500; California budded seedlings, $2.75; Flori-
da Brights, s4.75@5; Florida Russets. $4,000
TANGERISEs-Per half box, $3.50.
GRAPE FRU1T-Per box S4.25.
STRAWBERRIES-Flori per at 65c
sRAfEsaasos per- err ks e. s Ca 49, IT.
a, BASANAs1F "a large bunebes s2s
VEGETABLES beans, per bu. s2@2,25;
doz punches, 45@5Oc; lettuce, per doz, 35c; let
tuce, heads. per doz, 75c; mint, per doz. ESQ
ee e ] Re dss S 46
| per bu. 2o@3Oc; pie plant. per lib, 12Ac.
! ceipts, 4,e1s pkgs: hrIn; state dairy, ls@2Sc;
extra creamery, &c.,; held creamery, 19@26c
creamery, common to choice 19@25c. Cheese
! small colored, fall made, 141ac: late made, 1871
I @14c; small white. fall made, AN @lkc; late
made, 13Ac: large colored. fall made, 141ac
| late made, 13Ac; large white. fall made, 14H c
late made. 1870: Eggs-Receipts, 1915 pkes
Csc: Kentucky: 21@23c: western fancy, 23c
| refrigerated, 16@1sc; western. poor to prime
! 19@22c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

San Francisco Jan. 2S.-The state supreme
court has sustained the position taken By Lo-
reno Garwood, who refused to testify whether
or not he had been divorced from his wife, whom
he married in Augusta, ILL.,, In 1877. Garwood
came to this state without telling his wife where
he was going Six years later she married a. w
Byers who was possessed Of torture. Byers
died last year and later Garwood and his wife
became reconciled. but the other heirs objected
to their nioylnent Of the Byers estate. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
COAL MIST RE Mnvrn

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Trafhc managers Of all coal
carrying roads entering Chicago met Mayor Ifar-
rison and members of the city's coal COMMITTEES
this afternoon to complete plans for setting aside
one day each week to getting coal into Chicago
freight for twenty-four hours for the purpose of
moving coal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Jan. 2S.-CattIe-Re
ceipts, 1000; market slow and lower: beef steers
So. 2515.50: cows and heifers. $2.9O64: Gamers
$2.20@275; stockers and feeders $304.5O -.
Hogs-Receipts 9.0O0 market 10c lower
heavy. Sc. 5000. 7o;- pigs. -$55u@6.25. 49,. =
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market easier: sheen
81. o@525: lambs 5000. --''l 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
ash oats, No. 2, 331@c; No. 3. 321a @33c
he following was the range of prices:
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 2s.--It was shown to-
amount of May fax at 81 20 A break from
yesterdays close Of 81 211a to 81 20 took place
early and fully 100000 bushels were sold at the
latter price through various brokers, apparently
acting under orders. The demand at TINT
price did not begin to be filed. however. Prob
price fir,ned up &c and May closed at 81. 2oN
bid. The supposed trust had something to do