davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

OF the treasury balances la in the general fund
balance. s91s oso1e3; gold, s11695T 1So: silver
TsssuIy notes If 1856 Sts nassa bsnf
feeees this oas se
receipts this year. S2s1. s5s 200; total expendi-
this month total 'e eapendfaaes tbis
NEW y 1oR orr NeS: 2s.-The statement of aver
for the five days of this week shows: Loans.
$3.50. 1885,, 700 decrease s63e4 GOO: deposits $s41
5s2 900. decrease Ssh 400: circulation $4e-
crease s1l27oo: reserve s21ssisSee. Increase
81. e45. $50; surplus se.125,2oo, increase s2,219
$50 s., !, e do u s. dcsits 1892 s2S increase
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s..--close- Prime mer-
camille paper, s6sia; Sterling exchange. nom
II ], With as Ct sd business In bankers bills at
@4.so.i2s for sixty day bills. Posted rates.
s4;s1 y "a. s4is d4.s5: commercial bills. s4.7sa
Government v.en 1i bonds steady Railroad bonds
o SEW YORK. NOV Money on ss,l.
and ninety days, 8 per cent; six months, 5,1b@e
per cent.
day. ss.sss: oss.2a New York exchange sell
Ing rate sos premium ss91,n bHypg par Chi
ing rate sight
oo sT PAnE Sev. Hearings. s1l22s44s.
s 27s.ooo was withdrawn from the Bank of
Ens1sRd Nds
20 marks 46 pigs for checks discount rates.
short bills. per cent: three months bills, 80
PARIS. Nov 2s.--Three per cent renfes, 81
francs 1924 centimes for the account. Exchange
on London, 2o francs, 10 centimes for checks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
ADVANCE IN DECEMBER WHEAT-CoRN IN
DEMAND-oATs EASIER.

DEMAND-oATs EASIER.
Chicago. Nov 2s.---Lower Liverpool cables in
the face Of the big advance here yesterday. to-
gether with private advices stating thai the re-
had been largely exaggerated, caused an easier
tone In wheat from the start May being Nc
to Nc lower at Soc to sO1ac. On the decline
there was fair demand from commission houses
and that month advanced to sOtsc after, opening
unchanged to Nc lower at Soc to s0Ac. May
advanced to so1ac, where it held firm. Minneap-
oils. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
SIS against go cars last week and / ,007
cars a year ago.
The feature Of the late market was liquidation
of December, but the demand was sufficient to
bold prices steady December closed &c higher
6s0Ac
Close: Wheat-December su5sc: old, ssoa4c:
May, s01s @so14c; July. 761tc.
No hard winter so@s2c: No hard Jew 9tn a,S
T501sOc: Mol northern spring. SIC: No. north
ern spring. SIC; No. 8 spring. so6s3c
Corn wss Influenced to some extent By the
action of wheat and lower cables. with increasing
her There vas fair demand from local
traders for May. and prices held about steady,
after opening a shade to Nc lower. at 417sc
to 41N @42c. Local receipts we're s4s cars, with
81 of contract grade.
There was little change in prices during the
latter part Of the day and May closed at a loss
Close: Corn-November 41a.c; December,
Aasc; January, 4ossc: May, 41ss
Cash Corn-T-No. 2. 42Ac; No. 3, 42Ac<
Oats were a trihe easier at the opening in
quiet and prices held steady at the small
decline; Nay opened unchanged to .sc lower.
a slsss 1ats ase sss as4e May ss
Cash Oats--No. 2. 341a@35c; No. 8. 34@s4hc.
The following was the range of prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

inspected ln--wheat-Care-
Great Northern-No. 1 northern. 90; No. 2
northern, 1Os: No. 8, e.: rejected Ia; no grade,
II.
Milwaukee--No. / northern, 2; No. 2 northern,
II: No. 5, S. rejected. 70: grade. 81.
ST. Loris-No. 2 northern. 81; No. 3, %; no
grade, 5.
500 Line-No. 1 northern %: No. 2 northern,
49,; No. 8, 2s: rejected. Is: no grade, g..
Northern Pacfc-No northern, %: No 2
northern, A. No. 3. 1e: rejected, 6: no grade. g..
Omaba-No. northern, 6; No. g. 8: rejected,
8: no grade. O.
Totals-No northern: 1853: No. NORTHERN.
300: Nc. 3. 200: rejected. 119: no grade. S.
Other Grains-Eo. 2 nacaroni wheat, 1: reject.
ed macaroni wheat. 6: no grade macaroni wheat.
1: No. 3 winter wheat. Sc: rejected winter wheat,
30; no grade winter wheat l: No. 8 yellow corn.
!: No. white corn, 1; No: 3 corn. 1; No. corn.
/: No. white oats, /: No. white oats. rs:
oats, Il: No. 2 rye. IL: No. 3 rye. 4: no grade
rye. 2: No. 4 barley, 30; No: barley, 81; no
Cars Inspected out.No; 1 northern wheat 50:
jected wheat. 16; no grade wheat, 4; nnacaroni
wheat. 3; No. 3 winter wheat, 1; No. 5 white
oats q: No. white oats, Z: No. 3 oats, 9:
no grade oats, O., No 4 barley. 10; No ba riley,
10: no grade barley, 1: No. 2 rye. 2; No. fax.
40: rejected FAX, 4: no grade fax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Some Weekend Selling Develops,
but All Offerings Are Readily
Absorbed.
Manitoba Reports Less Favorable
Receipts in Southwest
Are Larger.
More Talk of Big Receipts on Mon
day, but Traders Inclined
to Ignore It.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce Nov.
2s.-Wheat closed the week firm at a01sc
for May, after selling UP to s0bc in the
early business. There was the usual week
end selling out but so far from breaking
the market, it was without effect at all.
new buying coming In to absorb it. There
was also the usual Saturday talk of big re-
ceipts on Monday, but no one paid much
attention to it. Big receipts may come.
but the disposition now Is to walt for them
to materialize before taking fright Chi
cago wired that the disappointing cables
operated to check bull enthusiasm in
wheat, but the crowd was afraid Armour
might go In and buy another crop. The
opening was a. shade easier. Receipts for
the week In Chicago were 600 blu more
than the shipments. The crowd In Chit
cago all has a. little wheat and unless
there is support they are liable to let go,
yet 1t Is an Armour market This was the
early Chicago view Of it, A little later
Valentine was buying freely and in Mil
waukee E. G. Wall. president Of the Mil
yankee board was said to be a purchaser
of May, and this suggested good buying.
Advices were Of improving weather IN
Argentine, and that damage to wheat has
been slight
Manitoba sent a. little bull news regard
ing the crop across the line, and grain men
on the floor from Winnipeg confirmed the
reports in good part A considerable part
Of the Canadian wheat Is running much
poorer than expected. Primary receipts
were 1881, 900 bu against 1,15o,oo0, and
shipments 4ss,0oo against $4,000. The
gain in receipts was at Kansas City where
2o4, 900 bu came In against $4,000. st.
Louis received Sc. 900 against 10000.
Minneapolis received ASS against $40
last year, Duluth 200 against 462, and Chi
eago 1876 against 115. Wheat and -four
clearances were 100000 blu.
Minneapolis stocks increased by o4s,35s
BIZ. making the total 6,s66,249 bu.
The forecast is as follows: Dakotas. Ne
brasks. Kansas, Iowa. fair. colder; Illinois,
indiana. Michigan Wisconsin. Minnesota,
fair Sunday. preceded by snow; Missouri,
fair, much colder.
The market closed at 79Ac for De-
cember, So1sc for May and soc for July.
Good demand was reported for cash
wheat with sales for the day as per list
given below:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
THE CASH TRADE
FAIR BUSINESS IN ALL COARSE GRAINS
RECEIPTS LIGHT.

FLAX--The market was firm without special
new feature. No. 1 seed sold we'll around 96hac.
Minneapolis received SO cars. against rs last
year. and shipped 16. Duluth received 1872
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, a61.c;
arrive, 9eAc; November 9eAc; December. 9515c;
May, 97&c,
arrive with good business at A1Ac for No.
yellow and 41c for No. 4. Receipts Z cars;
shipments, No. yellow closed at 45c;
and old at Asc. -...
oATs-Choice plump oats were in good de-
mand and poor oats dragged little. Prices
about the same as yesterday. No. 8 white closed
at 33% @84c. Receipts, So cars; shipments, AZ
cars.
FEED AND NEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. In sacks, sacks extra Sigh; No.
/ ground feed. 2-3 and Ia oats, SO.lb sacks,
sacks extra, SIPS; No. ground feed. 4 corn
and p oats, 75lb sacks. sacks extra, $17.76; No.
ground feed 1-s corn and 2s oats, 75.lb sacks,
sacks extra. $685.
-MILLsTUFFs --Bran in bulk, S13: shorts s1s
@1s.25; middlings;, s1s 20; red dog, SIG. all I.
ton additional. Shipments. 2,e14 tons.
No. closed at 51Mc.
BARLEY-The market was STEADY to easy and
lower on the poor lots. Feed grades quoted at
83@3ec: mailing grades 4o955c. Receipts, 80
cars; shipments, 10
HAYUpand: choice. se@e.5o; upland. No. !.
ss@s.5o; upland. No 2, $71T.50; midland, No
l. $3.50; no grade upland, se@e.5o; timothy.
choice, SO; timothy, No. /, $3.50; timothy No
q $9mS50; rye straw, choice, S515.t0; slough
$7@s; ost straw, choice, $3.50. Receipts, 1o1
tons. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK. COTTON, Nov. 2s.-eotton
opened hrm at an advance of to 10 points on
higher cables Mthan expected sand continued cold
weather in the belt. Following the call it
months at one time about 10 to ID points higher.
and December showing special strength in the
absence OF offerings as result of moderate
covering. The other months, however, eased off
long account and the general undertone continued
firm with prices huctuating around the opeu-
ing figure.
$4,000 bales, against es,3ss last week and e5.21S
last year. For the week 100000 bales, against
277 1893 last week and 1876. OIL last year. To-
Gay receipts at New Orleans were Tits bales
bales. against 5000 last year.
Cotton futures closed firm. November, II 25c:
December, II Csc; January, 11.31c: February.
Il :36c: March, Il 4oc; April. BIC; May, 11.ssc
June, 1.3sc: July. 11.3Sc; August, lie. Spot
Closed steady Mddlng uplands. 11.ooc; mid
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Nov. 2s.--Ad-
venture, 31z@4: Allouez. Az I41a; Arcadian, 1
ssk kd; Arnold 25@5Q; atlanta ~ as; Bingham
1906: Con Mercer soGs5; oepper Rags Con
42k@44 DAILY West, :4Ia 1854: Dominion Coal
Il@73; Dominion Coal pfd. 110@112: Dominion,
sMsh: Elm e. River, 2@2A: franklin. 7h@s;
asked; %ehissn; d s3@5: MeSsxf 1866; Mont!
aconda, 1eh@1s; Old Colony. i@1H: Old Do
minion; asked: osceola, $685.: Parrott. .1% q
per Co.. slk @sk: Swift & CO. 1851 bid: Tam an
arack s56s7; trinity ~ as: United Copper
C. c., J.. i, bid; y S. Mining 15H@1sM: y; S.
Mnona ~ woiverne "a
asked; Guanajuato 60M75; A. c., p. SSA m3S1a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

ity about the same Price range. So. so@4 20:
bulk, ss95@4.oo Common to good heavy hogs
$500 to 81; choice lights and butchers, $40 to
4 HogsEi4 ses lbs. ss.s5: 81, POS lbs. 81. 20;
lbs. 4.o5: II. POP lbs, 81: 13, 32s lbs. So. 50.
Odds and Ends-5 41o lbs So .95: 9. AT lbs
So. 80; 5. $50 lbs. 1885: 4. $50 lbs, $3.50. 49,
Pigs and Underweights-2, 40 lbs, $3.50; 2,
Stays and Bosrs-1, 900 lbs, $3.50; 1, $40 lbs,
$3.4O.
cattle in good demand and quoted at steady
prices. Stockers and feeders dull Bulls and
veal calves unchanged. Mich cows dull.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, $40 lbs, $3.50;
Cutters and Gamers, 1.OO5 lbs S225: g.
1,070 lbs. $40: l. 1910 lbs So 2. 795 lbs. $1.75;
/; $50 lbs, $1.5o; 4, s97 lbs, s1.4o: 2, $40 lbs,
Butcher Bulls 1,4so lbs, s2s5: l. 1850
lbs. $2.15: !. 1920 lbs. S1.75.
Veal Calves, 100 lbs, So: 3, 143 lbs, 81.
Stock and Feeding Steers-19. 4S9 lbs. $3.50:
4. 7o2 lbs. 1925; 8. 4e6 lbs, s1.75; s. ss5 lbs,
703 lbs $1.90; 3. 353 lbs. $1.25.
800 lbs, s1.25
s1s2; l COW: calf. s27: 1 COW, s23.
made almost et entirely ct western feeders billed
lambs steady. Feeding sheep quiet. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-1S lambs 81 lbs.
$4.6 go: 8 ewes. 1875 lbs, $2.s5.
Suckers and Feeders-24 Gull ewes, SO lbs
Among the shippers on the market were: J.
N. Hansen Montivideo; Nord & Williams,
Basty: j. Imrie, Roberts. Wis; r. S. Green,
agan. Elyeian e. Uold, Nelson. Wis; F. Robert
son, 2umbrota Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. Nov. 2s.-cattle
crease of 500 head over last The gain has
been made up by the heavier receipts of stock
ers; while the supply of killers has run less
Holiday week had good deal to do with the
slow and dragging trade, and many buyers put
OF coming to buy cattle on account of it. The
week opend UP with about 3,100 cattle on sale
and dealers were fairly ready buyers of the best.
OF the offerings at steady prices, but seeing ahead
OF them one day on which no business was to be
transacted they did their best to buy the common
and Inferior cattle lower and succeeded in a
great measure before the close of the day Tues
day and Wednesday there were receipts coming
in st late hour each day and trade ruled slow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
GREAT SPEED
OF 100 Miles an Hour VIII Be Made by ar
Electric Line.


Chicago Chronicle.
One hundred miles an hour is the speed which
company expects to make this fall in test run.
to be made with a specially geared motor ca r.
The result Of the test is counted upon to demon
etrate, before. the possibilities of cleo
trio railroad traffic. ~
Since the Aurora. Elgin & Chicago line has
been In operation its running schedule has at.
tracted the widest attention among electricians
and railroad men generally. Scarcely day
passes that the regular trains fail to attain a
speed of sixty miles an hour. Many times TIE
cars have been rim at speed Of seventy miles
an hour. yet this high rate OF locomotton has
been scarcely noticeable to the patrons of the
road because of the nearly perfect equipment Of
the line.
The speed test to be conducted this fall is ex-
pected to- establish a new worlds record for a
railroad in practical operation. To achieve the
speed OF 100 miles nm hour a motor car equipped
With. snecial gear will have. TO be manufac-
tured. The construction of this car is now
under way and will he completed at an early
date. In appearance the car will be no differen.
from the cars now running over the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
ODD ORIGIN
OF Term 1.-TWO Bits" Which Resulted from
Coins Relno Cut,

Coins Being Cut.
New: York Mail and Express,
did you ever hear, the expression two bits
used as an equivalent for a quarter of dollar p
asked New YORKER. 'Jhe term Is commonly
used in the south and west, and one frequently
hears 1t in New York. Not person in
thousand. even OF those who habitually the
term. knows its origin
Even az late as the close Of the eighteenth
century the silver coinage of the United States
had not superseded the Spanish 'milled' dollar
in the west and south Fractional currency was
particularly scarce and to. obtain this the
Spanish .milled' dollar was cut up to make
change. Halves and quarters. of course. sug-
gested their own names, but when the quarter
was cut in two the word eighth was discarded
for bit small slug having the value of 121,
cents. Many curio collectors have these slugs
in their possession. altho. of course. they have
long since gone out Of use as currency.
SO with "Trip. used in New Orleans and the
vicinity as an equivalent for the nickel or 5-cent
piece Thrip' is merely an abbreviation or
three pence, the coin Of that value once in
general use representing about the same amount
of money as scent niece
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov. 2s,--wheat, was up
again December Der being yery strong It adyaneed
BID 10
Sales were good. Local wheat stocks viii re-
OFF nc to Nc. and was fairly active. Receipts
to-day to. Wheat 200 cars; fax 1872; barley
90 sniR@sns sn
Close Wheat cash. No 1 northern. s2c: No.
hard s9sse: % northern, asc; december, 10;
May, soAc; fax, cash. ssNc; December, CSC;
May $lol u; oats, asAc; rye, 52&c.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Nov, %.
oniat hut sales 800 g *
az $S$e Wheat Reeeipts g. so bu; sales, go,
NAY. ST I.1saIss e,1ee. Rye.-pull; state and
bu e2 Sales
bu: quiet but flrmer on warmer and stormy
SsssF ssSgt e. belt M.a and e sepos ste
OTIS e5e... wn..+-n.,s,,a s.sa -. 49,.
Corn-December. 4essc; May, 47Ac
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Nov.
No. W nsrfssrn NJ Nay
es So &C. san sample $685.
oats,LEagier; standard s7@37lac: Corn:
sts3Ss NJ 49 4s&e s., soe bid b1a
>
Corn-Puts, 411ac asked; calls, 41Sac asked.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. 2s-uose: Wheat
-December. $3.50: May. 6s1a @6s5ac: cash. No.
rejected. 59Mslc: No. q red. s1@s2c; No. 3, IS
Ms0cs Corn December, S6Mc: May. 361ac; cash,
No 2 mixed, 1914 04Oc; No . white 40n4O1hc:
No 3. 39!ac Oats-No. 2 mixed, s6@5sc; No 2
mixed, 341sc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. Is. heat Lower;
No. red, cash. elevator. nominal; December.
s9hc; May. s2@S2hc; No. q hard. 7s@79c;
Corn-Lower; No. 2. cash. doc; December, 39Ac
MAJ ay ssAe No. ss White, ss@ AS cash Se
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Nov.
2s.-Rye-,;December, 53c: May. 551ac. Flax
Esss AYES sv , s1e
othy--December., $3.50 January, s2e5; March
SO. bariey1essi, $s@Ssc. o0sei '>0>s~0e''
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 2s.--Wheat, spot,
No. red western winter. steady, Is Cd; futures.
quiet December, IS 5A d: March, 6s 4Ad; May,
Is 2kd. Corn. Spot steady; American mixed,
As I'D; futures, dull; December, As !4d; Janu-
airy, IS 1hd.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov. 2s.--Butter-
Receipts, 4,s6S packages; firm; extra creamery.
25c; creamery, common to choice, 16@24hc;
state dairy, 15@21c. -
Cheese-Receipts 1881 packages: quiet; state,
full cream. fancy small colored, September, 12c;
late made. 10hc; small white, September, r12c;
late made. 1OHc; large colored, September. 12c:
late made, 1O1ac; large white, 12c; late made,
101sc. taE
and RennsyA wanna, average nnsst, ssc, state and
Pennsylvania. seconds to frsts. 29M32c: west
ern extras, 33c; western thirds to seconds, 26@
30c; western frsts, 31@32c; refrigerated 22@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

wednesdayi The market after the holiday
put in an appearance. There was; no quotable
change however in prices, and closing quota
day The dealers experienced. very slow
trade early in the week. but latterly fair
sseT ha m the line I
best of the supply changed hands at $3@3.40,
yh the bulk Of the fsT grades nad from o
sold from rom s. ss2SaS75 Common steers e I'll
The demand for good stock heifers showed i'm
provement and as high as $3.50 was paid for
ers from $15o@2ao Bulls were lower with
other grades, and sales were made on orders at
The marketing of killing cattle has not been
sufficient t. iii the local demand and buyers
The msrfet has Shown very change from
last weeks closing quotations, altho sellers
thought there was an easier feeling in the trade
Other on pons thru the weeE There has been
nothing of very g9od nat rev ere G
the warmed-up sort. selling from $3.50 to s4;ss:
The best of the butcher stock sold from S2.9o
to s2.75 with a few odd head at S., The bulk
to So Is. with Gamers from S1.5o to So.
Hogs-The marketing Of hogs vas liberal and
while receipts show falling on from last IT, Tees
corresponding period Of last year. The market
at this and other points has continued on the
at the low point or 25c lower than the lose OF
last week. Packers eager BUYERS at this
market and prices are relatively higher than in
Chicago. The quality is good and indicates lib
eraI runs the coming month.
Receipts, cattle. 100; hogs; 5000.
Hogs-5c higher. Sales: 81: 2eo o lbs $40;
e. $50 lbs. S420; 63, PAS lbs. S425.
Cattie-Unchanged. Sales: 10 beeves. LAO
lbs s37S; S beeves. 1890 lbs. 81. 20; cows.
500 lbs So: cows. $50 It's. $2.10: cows, 1.14o
!, lbs IS; stockers. $50 lbs $3.50; d stockers:
500 lbs, S2;15; stecders, LAO lbs $50 So i,
81 50: 4 yearIings go lbs 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Chicago-Armour brokers are buying December
wheat. s'-'.5'. :
Broon-hall estimates worlds shipments at 49,
100000 bu and some decrease afoat. 8,
Chicago to Edwards. Wood & Co.: NcReyuolds
buying May wheat; looks like Armour supporting
of y =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
THE FLOUR MARKET

A GOOD WEEK IN FLOUR WITH A BETTER
ONE TO COME.
The trade in -four has not been up to the pre-
vious big business. but it has been a good week,
on the whole. Millers say the business done was
satisfactory size and prices obtained, and
that the outlook for next week is even more
favorable.
Shipments yesterday. 1925. 4s3 brls. the heaviest
for one day for a long time. part Of the total
representing business held over from the holt
day.
First patents quotable at $445@4. IS:
second patens, s4.3b@4. 45; first clears, IS. 2o@
$50; second clears, $2.20@2.30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Ribs-January, S5.77la: May, S695.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, N

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 2s.-Cattle
Receipts, 500. including 100 southerns: mar
ern steers. s2.4b@4: southern cows. $1.50@
s4s;. natiye cows an and 1o hsifers, s1.5o@s7s;
Hogs--Receipts 5000; market sc higher;
heavy. S4.2504.S5; packers, $4.25@4.40; pigs
$4.2O@4. 40.
$2.25M go: lambs, $4.25652O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, nov. Is
Sugar, raw. steady; fair. refining. 3Rc; cen
trifugal 90 test 3%c: molasses sugar. &c; re
fined quiet: crushed, 5.05c: powdered 4.55c
graduated, 445c Coffee, steady: No. Z Rio
csc. Molasses, steady: New Orleans. 326 4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Nov. 2s.-Csttle-
Receipts 500. including $50 Texans; market
steady to strong. with Texans higher: beef
steers. 81 $50 $40; stockers and feeders S2.256
SIS: cows and beifers. s2.25@4.25. with corn
fed heifers to s4.7b; Texas steers. s2so@
4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market steady to SO
higher: pigs and lights S4.25@4.4b: packers,
S4.1514.35; butchers and best heavy, $4,000
AS.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market strong; sheep,
ss.2O@3.50: lambs, S4.75@5.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
RosToN. MrNINn sTncYs
PROVISIONS
cH1uAan pRoy1s1oNs- n.

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov 2s-shorts were
active buyers Of provisions and with ar advance
of from &c to Toe In the price of hogs the
rket ruled strong. January pork opened SC to
TIC higher at 5000 to s1O.s211: January lard
Pork-January. $1o.s5@1os III: May. $11.121a.
Lard.December, s6s219; January. $6.521a;
May, $64212. -.
Ribs-January, s5.771a: May. $685.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS Nov. 2s.-Beef-
Quiet. Pork-steady. Lard-Quiet; prime
western steam, $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
DAILY CLOSING PRICES.

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two O'Clock report
Puts-May wheat, s01sc.
Calls-May wheat, SO%c.
Curb-May wheat. S05c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 2s.-Petroleum, Arm;
refined, all parts. $9.451950.
PEORIA WHISKY. Nov 2s-Whisky-on the
basis Of s1,25 for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Nor. rs
Lead and Copper quiet, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western. L.. chicago. Milwaukee s St. Paul,
8: Minneapolis & st. Louis, 5: Chicago. ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, 13; Great Northern, 4;
Northern Pacific. 40; Chicago, Burlington 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Nov. 2s.-oattle-
Receipts 300, nominal, good to prime ne steers.
$5.1515.75; poor to medium, SS.5o@4.9O: stock
ers and feeders. $1.75@4: cows, $1.50@4 %;
asfers s2@475 cs an . bulls
$a7 7ss W Sssxes steers. ssa4.ao ''s'
Hogs-Receipts to-day 1900: Monday. IS.
600; &c higher; mixed and butchers, 81 90;
S4I5@4.s5; light, s4.15@4.45; bulk of sales.
81. 256I4.40
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; sheep and lambs.
steady: good to choice wethers. S375@4.25: fair
to choice mixed. s2.75@3.75: western sheep,
lambs, S41o@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER, Nov. % :
Lead--Dull; 4c. Spelter-DuI 4.Toc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

lies stock,- HIGH. Low bid: : Rid
est. est. Nov % Nov q