davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

The weather for most Of the week has been
decidedly unreasonable: Eggs are coming 9e;. in in
ceipts. Large buyers of apples for fall and
proposition, and will not show any interest in
the matter until there is sharp turn to W1ntry
conditions. 800.
The butter market eased off trife the middle
Of the week on top grades, and there Is gen
orally unsettled tone prevailing. Under ordi-
nary circumstances, the demand ought to be
is too much fresh-made coming to make: this
possible The outlook today is not promising,
from the makers point Of view. Eastern mar
kets are showing some fuctuation, but a little
later, when holders begin to get anxious to
unload their holdings Of cooler stock, matters
may be much more unsettled than now. Buy
terest just at present, and no bids above l5c
for packing stock can now be secured.
The egg market is likely to show - decline sadns
receipts excessive as compared with the
demand, and large lines cannot be moved at
full quotations. The quality of arrivals also
averages poor, and great many buyers who
have taken in stock this week bought on a
case-count basis and had to stand a good loss
in a financial way, besides losing confidence In
shippers. 80
No features mark the cheese list this week.
good strong tone rules on poultry. Young
and old chickens are higher for the week and
on all lines of poultry. which has had great
influence in putting values back to the former ea1
the weather ought ito start dressed poultry COM
ing. Growers ought to start in now fattening
turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade, it is less
than eight weeks to the time when nice plumb
turkeys ought to be ripe. Dressed meats are all
quotably steady and keep closely sold out. s. (.
The market has eased off about Is cents per
| bushel on navy beans Of all grades. There is
still a, large amount of old goods to be cleaned
up. willie reports generally are to the effect
| that the new crop is a large one: ~
TIE carlot movement outward on potatoes,
| onions and cabbage is heavy. altho restricted
somewhat by the offerings Of potatoes Of de-
sirable quality. Reports vary as to the crop
| total, but it is fact that many loads brought
in do not sem to be mature, and are therefore
unfit for shipping.
| Buying Of anples is now done in a hand to
| mouth manner for immediate necessities. Crab
apples are about at the end of their season. No
| change is repOrtable oranges. Lemons show a
sharp decline. Concord grapes are also con-
siderably lower.
| Some fairly nice blueherries have come in
the past few days Cranberries are fancy and
| Arrivals Of western fruits from on are
expected to be moderate and unsteady. Low
prices on peaches over with. California and
Colorado crops are about cleaned up. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THE WHEAT PER CAPITA
CONSUMPTION At BUSHELS IN
THE UNITED STATES AND SO IN
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

An estimate Of the per capita consumption of
wheat in certain countries presented to the
British Royal Commission Supply Of Food
and Raw Material in Time of War, by W.. S.
Patterson of the Liverpool Corn Trade associa-
tion. The estimate and the remarks prefacing it
follows: se:. ..-.. ~ e.-.
''It is possible to make a fairly accurate
estimate Of the per capita consumption OF wheat
in the United Kingdom, because by far the
largest proportion Of the whole comes from
abroad and can be exactly ascertained This re-
mark would also apply to Belgium, Holland and
possibly one or two minor countries.
1.-The estimate for other countries cannot
be so accurate. because it chiefly relies on
their own estimate Of production, which, altho
in many cases carefully supervised, after all
depends largely on the rturns of the growers
themselves.
Moreover, presume the commission l.: wishes
each case and therefore the quantity used for
reseeding, which varies somewhat in different
countries and must to extent be estimated.
and also any small quantity used for farm
seeding or sizing of manufactures, must be de-
Quoted.
Taking all these things into consideration,
and after consulting the figures for few years
past, I beg to submit the following estimates
for food consumption per capita In bushels OF
sixty pounds: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
N IMPORTING COUNTRIES.
FINANCIAL JOURNALISM
Wall Street Journal.

There is no other department of work which
calls for higher combination of integrity and
capacity than financial journalism Without
character, the talent engaged in it, even tho
it might reach the proportions Of genius, becomes
simply satanic. Without the capacity to learn,
its character, however pure, would be without
the power to accomplish any vital result. While
this is true of all fields of labor, it is especi-
ally true of financial journalism from the very
nature of the subjects with which it deals, the
great interest which it touches, and the men
whom it meets. ..., -..
The rapid growth of the United States in
wealth, has produced in this country a great and
ever-increasing body Of investors. For this
class. a financial journalism that is at once
principles rapid in its collection and circula-
of tn etruth, is absolutely essential. The aver
age investor has no other representative so
true to his interests as that kind of financial
paper. He cannot attend the annual meeting,
but it is there always alert and determined to
learn all the essential facts. He may have no
representative In the board Of directors but 1t Is
at the door of every board room, acting In his
interest He has not the time and facilities to
analyze reports and statements, but it forms
the irestinable service for him. He may be
unable to give voice to his indignation at corpor-
ate abuses, violation of lawland business graft,
but it speaks for him with no uncertain sound.
There is limit to the influence Of fnan-
cial newspaper which earnestly strives to per-
form its work in accordance with the highest
Standards For it touches at every point the
most vital facts of life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Heavy cattle receipts this week had de-
molishing effect on all branches of the Sioux
City market. A total Of 1920 cattle were
received showing gain of 5000 head over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
reflected their indifference on every effort Of
the room traders to put 1t higher, large amounts
coming on the market.

ANACONDA's DIVIDEND INCREASE was
important for the light which it shed upon the
copper situation in general, and the outlook for
an increased dividend for Amalgamated in par
tered from participating in the market by sto-
ries of vast and mysterious reserves of copper
which might be thrown upon the metal market
at any moment, thereby breaking the price of
placed in position to appraise adequately the
credibility Of the stories concerning these tabled
copper reserves. 1t is made abundantly clear
that Anaconda has sold practically all the copper
which it produced during the current year at the
prevailing market rate. ,.-
.- ...a s. s.. Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

THE PRICE TREND is decidedly upward;
large Investors are holding stocks firmly; further
expansion Of the country's business is inevitable,
but at the present moment the banks are not do
ing anything in the market. Hartman inter-
ests talking very conservatfvely on the
situation to their friends and giving no en-
enlargement to the campaign for higher prices.
They believe that the money situation does not
warrant stock market activity, and would not
be surprised to see a lower range of prices
reached. The recent action of Union Pacific has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Hides and Pelts.

The review of the market by the North-
has remained steady for the past several weeks,
contrary to expectations all dealers looked
for declines, which <surely must come soon
as the weather turns cold. The shipments Of
cattle are expected to be very heavy the coming
season. Tallow has declined Il to &c the past
week or ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO CATTLE.

Z,
The Jewish holiday cut demand for cattle.
Early in the week prices dropped 1oc to 15c.
Later free buying by all interests forced a
reaction of Zoe to 25c closing sales ruling
steady to 10c higher than week ago. Re
ceipts, 73,500, a decrease Of 1880 from
week ago, and 5000 from a year ago. Top
steers brought $615; bulk Of fat lots, 4.s5 tc
$3.50. Range CATTLE receipts, $4,000, against
$4,000 Prices closed the week Zoe to 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

@ In advertising in The Journal for 8
@ help of any kind state the attrac- 8
@ tons Of the position you offer, as &
@ this will call forth answers from the 8
q most desirable and most capable 8
o persons available. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Germany recently bought 100000 bu mac
aroni wheat, and large sales have been made
to Marseilles and Genoa for use in the manu-
facture of macaroni. At the rate this wheat
is being sold the 100000 bu raised in the
northwest will soon be gone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

berry; 81 991ac for good to prime semi washed:
9Q9Ac for superior unwashed: sa4 ds7sc for
perior unwashed peaberry: 6ls@T%c for In
ferior 10 ordinary
Ecuador-SlI dSs4c for current unwashed.
Nicaragua-l1qf3c for prime to fancy
washed: 9AG1055c for fair to strictly good
washed sisg9c for good to superior un-
washed: 919@10c for good to prime unwashed
peaberry
Guatemala and Mexican-1s@14c for fancy
strictly strictly prime washed: 1oxd1i%e % toP
strictly good washed; 1O1s6iOl5c for
ed ed: sEG9c for medium: s1sasEe eor in
ferior TO ordinary; 10% G1115c for good to prime
washed peaberry; 9$d1Oc for good TO prime
unwashed peaoerry; Sasq9i4e for good to SUI
Hawaiian-13Q14c for fancy: 12a121ac for
11G111sc for peaberry: 7G91sc for low grades.
LEATHER-Soie. heavy. 29031cl extra
heavy. s1&5sc per ID; medium 2sasoe; light.
Leather. heavy 35@37c for No. 1 and 320S4c
for No, ?; medium. sO937c: light 29a35c:
skirting. No 1. 40042c: No 2. 3eQ5sc: Collar
44c: Kip. unfinished 4Oa50c per ID: veal.
per 10: Wax sides isa17e per foot: selt
Knife Splits, l4Ql6c; Rough Splits. sq1Oc
TANBARK-Ground. s25a2s per ton: stick.
SIG seals Der cord.
OILS-Quotations are for barrels for cases
Soied Soa and 5seea 5sc for pe castor ea ON a
cases. No. /. zoe; Bakers "A. cases.
81 14qI 1 le: Lneol, SSe & for boiled and Sle for
coanut OIL In barrels. 5Sc for Ceylon and SOC
for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm
bleached winter Whale Oil SIC; natural Whale
Oil. SIC; extra winter strained Lard OIL T5c;
No / Lard on 65c: pure Neatsfoot oil T3c:
No. / Neatsfoot Oil. s3c. light Herring on.
42c: dark Herring Oil 40c. salmon OIL. 34cs
boiled Fish Oil. sc; raw Fish Or 35c; boiled
Paint Oil 33c: raw Paint OIL Sic.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE ETC.--Water White
Coal OIL Ia bulk. II lac; Pearl OIL, in cases.
lac; Ast5af l9s star ol lSc ss Extra ssar, 22s;
bulk. lee: in cases. 22lSc; No. [ Engine Ds--
tillate iron bbls or drums, Sc; No do. she;
cases elsc more; Benzine In bulk 1Sc; in
cases. 1915e: s6-degree Gasoline. In bulk 2oe;
TTRPENTTNE-7s per gallon in cases and
72c In drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. T190
SC per lb; White Lead. 71aQSc. according to
oUICKsILv R-s4Oan so for local use and
SALT-BaIes 9Oc for common and 81 for
granulated: Dairy So 90 per ton: Grsnulated
S6@6 so; Half Ground 1o0-le bags S. 20; do
5O-lb bags. SO 70: Rock Salt 50 75d3 in 100
and So % in 5O-Ib bags; Genuine Liverpool
S11 so S12 so and $13 so per ton in packages
Of 20 l1O and 80 lbs respectively; e.su,,z
Company quotes as follows per 10. in
Granulated. 59Oc; Dry Granulated. fne.
5 SOC; Dry oranulatsd, coarse, 9socs
Fruit Granulated. 5.S0c; Beet Granu-
lated ed t1oo-ib bags only 5.7Oc: Confectionery
A 5-soc; Magnolia a, 5.40c; Extra g 5.SOc:
Golden C. 5.2oe; ID" loc: barrels loc more; no e
bags, 1Oc more for all kinds Tablets-Haif
barrels, 6.30c; boxes. 6,55c; II. & z. Crystal
DominOs s. soc per 10 No order taken for less
than seventv-five barrels its equivalent
IUMBER-Pine ordinary sizes. SlSul9; ex-
ira sizes, higher: Redwood. s19a23; Lath
Zee No I and 81 so for No ?; Shakes s14 for
split and SIS for sawn Rustic. s33Q39.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

CANNED vEGETABLES-Tomat 2H -lb
standards 65Q7oc: gallon standards. 50; s-lb.
petits pois 81 so: petits pois 81 40; extra sift-
ed. 81 Is; standard sifted. 95c: standard S21sc.
marrowfat. soc; gallon sifted 81. and gallon
dozen of 21a-Ib cans: Mammoth white. peel
ed S4 %; do white unpeeled, So %; do green.
peeled s3 s5; do green. unpeeled, 81; Large
white peeled So so; do white unpeeled So IS:
do green peeled, SO 25: do green. unpeeled
81 50: medium white, So 25: do green, 81 is;
small white. 50 Is: do green. 81 o5; small
white Is 81 30; green 81 20; Soup tips in IS.
PACIFIC CODFISH-The Union Fish Com
pany announce the arrivals OF the second cargo
of new Fish this year. amounting to 245 tons.
cases. regular. s6; cases. extra large. exc:
Eastern style 7c; boneless, 7c; Norway -
e: NsErow sasr orgse,., aaugs 1s; Silver Silver Kns
bright 71ac. tablets, Sc: middiss. 7H61oH G:
fancy homeless, ga @10Ac: picked Cod bbls
s. 81 picT1sd Goa half s 66ls 50 rs
lington. S.; Seattle. IS so: Bryant. Sc so;
Beaver Hill. 50 50: Roslyn. 81; Coos Bay, IS so.
Richmond IS; Cumberland. s13 In bulk and
s14; Welsh Anthracite Egg s13: Welsh Lump.
$11 so: Camel 50 per ton: Coke, $11 5O613 per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks: Rocky Mountain
CORDAGE-The local company quotes as
easS saa under Ss Hsea
sIsal, 1o%s; Duplex. szc: Bale Rope. 11A@
COFFEE = Costa Rica. 12H@lsHc for
strictly prime to fancy washed; 110
washed; 101sG11hc for good to prime washed
peaberry; 91a41015c for good to prime pea
berry s1a@101ac for good to prime sQsc for
fair, 6h67S4c for common to ordinary
salvador-11E 01sc for fancy washed: 11@
II &c for strictly prime washed: ga 0101ac for
good to prime washed: s%69kc for fair
washed; 1oq11c for fair to prime washed pea
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Receipts of Oranges were more liberal than
Tor some little while back but the market re-
manned firm. having previously been quite bare
OF sound stock. Eight carloads which were
several days overdue at hand. but. al
though the demand was less urgent sound
stock was firmly held dealers being firm in
their views, expecting that subsequent receipts
would be light. The managers OF the auction
company announced that four cars al
ready available for to days sale. Other Citrus
fruits were in ample supply and rather dull
at unchanged rates. Apples were weak for
ordinary offerings. while the upper grades
were reported steady. Stocks wers increased
by three carloads OF assorted fruit from the
north. Ripe Bananas are scarce. but there are
large lines Of green stock IN the cellars. which
are rapidly maturing. The steamer Alameda
brought 1888 punches from Honolulu.
APPLES-$1Q2 20 per box
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges Navels. 81 5002
per box for fancy. s1Gi so for choice
and 75cG$1 10 for Standard Tangerfnes.
90cG$1: Lemons $2G2 so for fancy. 81 25Q1 75
for choice and 75cQS1 for standards: Grape
Fruit. 81 5o92 so; Mexican Lines. s4Q24 so per
case; Bananas. 81 1903 per bunch FOR Cen
trail American and I5cQ$1 90 for Hawaiian:
Pineapples. $3G5 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. March 21--The narrowing
limits of the speculation was fact clearly
defined BY the days events in the stock market
and Il is generally believed that the money
outlook IS the factor making for restriction
Not only was the volume OF dealings largely
curtaiIed but the movement OF prices was
sluggish and uncertain. The hope that yester-
DAYS late rally marked a resumption OF the
upward movement did mol last longer than
the first hour to-day Profit taking was freely
IN evidence and there was substantial de-
nand 10 follow the slight opening advance in
prices There was q resumption OF strength
81 some points during the rest OF the day, but
L ! the less important grade Of stocks
that failed 20 impress sentiment in the same
degree as similar movements Of stock OF the
first class Neither the evidence cf
strength well maintained the whole market
SHOWING THE effect Of the diminishing demand.
Industriais ard sDeciaities made Up the largest
rart ~ .hr dev's showing Of strength. The
SofthcrG iron merger report WAS revived in
fall risrf ard the railroad equipment stocks
was stu responsive TO the brilliant business
prospects u thai department OF industry The
unNar9ing growth and expansion reported from
All lines of trade and industry had a natural
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Sentiment in the
wheat market was bullish throughout. At the
start May was unchanged to ssc higher at
81 lax to 81 15h, July was up AQAc to
929s q92%c- Unexpected strength at Liverpool
following weakness here yesterday was partly
accountable for opening hrmness. The May
option was the chief attraction early In the
day leading bull trader was the principal
buyer. Owing to small offerings May rose
rapidly to 81 15& and July to 93c. The
ket then weakened somewhat on profit takingl
but the reaction was overcome by bullisi
news from the Northwest. Shorts were mod4
crate purchasers late in the day. The market
closed frm with May 40 higher at 81 15A
Final quotations on July were at 2tsQ92zc,
a gain of Nc.
4s7sc.
Oats followed corn. May closed %91ac lower
at 31A @31sc.
Provisions were weakened by profit taking
In pork The market lacked support from
packers Higher prices for live hogs had a
slightly bullish effect early in the day but
prices soon eased off. At the close May pork
was off 12h@15c. lard was down 215@5c, and
ribs were 1ac lower.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are nominal at 21s Sd
bid. 22s Cd asked for new crop loading There
tered tonnage on this date last year Of $685.
The disengaged tonnage has a register OF
37,6ss against 8, 500 The tonnage on on rsn tae
against 1905 last year.
wHEAT-The markets all over the world
continue quiet and without especial feature
This market sympathizes with the others
and is not active. Choice Wheat is firmly held.
but inferior grades are still neglected by
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 5oQ1 b5; California
81 66A@1 67h; Northern Red. 81 so per eti;
lower grades Of Wheat. 81 40Q1 45 per ctl
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 e. m.
s:s.ns: May S'ss T. Tss E. s: &: 5. f.
2 p. m. Session
Open. High Low. Close.
psyss sales s4 s tS ss s s s. e s s.kss s. ss
tons Which have rasd for IS soms omst little e
past. Offerings somewhat larger and buy
ers are purchasing only to I'LL immediate re-
euirements. Brewing and Chevalier are dull.
the latter especially 1t Is not worth much
There was a sale yesterday Of 14o0 sacks Of
choice old Feed at 81 25.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed 81 221aQ1 25; Brewing and Shipping,
81 26A91 80; Chevalier. 81 23S4 @l 80 per ctl.
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 r. m
Open High. Low. Close.
May-No sales; 81 1914 bid, 81 20 asked.
December 81 sTA 81 S7A
p. m. Session
Open, High, Low, Close.
December-No sales; SIC bid S711c asked.
OATS-The latest report about the Olympia
Oats is that only $50 tons will go this mar
ket and that the rest will be reshipped to the
Orient. Otherwise there is nothing new the
market being very steady at about previous
quotations.
White. 81 45@1 so; Surprise. 81 55@1 60;
Red for feed. 81 5091 go for No. 1 and 81 400
l As for No. 2; choice for seed, 81 60Q1 20;
Black 81 80 y al As for feed Eastern White,
81 4213Q1 40 per ctl.
CORN-All prices remain undisturbed, but
the market Is very steady. Arrivals from the
West just about sufficient to meet the de-
mands of the market. There is practically
coming in from State sources, nor has
there been this season.
Western sacked. 81 3715G1 40 for Yellow
and White and 81 3715 for Mixed; California
large Yellow, 81 371aQ1 40; small round do.
nominal White nominal; Egyptian, 81 $50
l 40 for White and 81 2591 80 for Brown.
RYESOnerings light and so is the de-
mand and the market is steady at 81 55G1 80
per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-s2 25 per ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

! tinue to report sales Of fine ranch in small
way at 21c but the general market cannot be
quoted over zoe. Some houses are selling their
best ranch at 19c Stocks are steadily In
creasing again and receipts are large. as VIII
be seen
Receipts were -. 400 lbs Butter, 1866 cases
Eggs and 100 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 2oc for
extras and 23Q24c for lower and medium
grades: dairy. 22Q23c: cold storage. nominal; !;
store Butter. 15G17kc-
CHEESE-129121zc for fair to choice mild
new and 11hc for old; Young Americas.
13Q131ae; Eastern. 15@16hc per Id.
EGGS-Ranch. 1S62oc for fair choice;
store Eggs 17G1sc: cold storage, nominal;
Eastern nominal
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Dried Fruits. Nuts. Raisins, Honey.

All Fruits, including Prunes. are firmly held
both here and in the East, owing TO the al
most exhausted stocks Of general Fruits there
Is not much movement The Raisin situation
is clearer since the necessary acreage for the
Growers Association has been signed and the
Association established but the market is not
especially active Nuts are quiet and steady.
There is moderate movement In Honey at
previous quotations.
+ FRUITS-Apricots. sh@11c for Royals; Neo-
tarines 7139S1ac for White and 715c for Red;
Peaches, S1AQ9hc per ID; Pears. 7g12c; Plurns
pitted 495c for black. 51a 47c for red and y
@6c for yellow: Figs, 2-crown bricks. 45cs 3
crown. soc: 4-crown 60c: 6-crown 65c: bulk
white, 2s4 Q3c; black. 2hQ5hc; Evaporated
Apples, 517c per lb.
PRUNES-1as@2o per ID for the four sizes
and 21ac basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-1904 crop I. O. b. Fresno-Impe-
rial clusters 50 25G2 so; Dehesa, 81 1901 40;
London Layers, s5c@$1; Loose Muscatels. 4
crown 41aQ5c: 3-crown 4G4Ac: 2-crown, 80
3Ac; Seeded 4sQ6c; Thompson's Seedless,
414G41ac; Seedless Sultanas. 395c per h.
NUTS-Walnuts No. l softshell, 12Q13c:
No. 2, 10Q11c; No. 1 hardshen, 12c; No 2.
loo; Almonds 16@11c for Nonpariels. 14@t41ac
for I X L. 13h@145ac for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6Q7c for
Eastern; Pecans 11Q13c: Cocoanuts. 81 5O@5;
Chestnuts 7@9c per ID for Italian
HONEY-Conb 10G12c for white and eQi0c
for amber; water white extracted, 51a6615c;
light amber extracted. 5Q51ac; dark 3d41c.
BEESWAX-27q29c per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

Millers continue to report an improving de-
mand for Farinaceous Goods, but the demand
for Flour is nothing extra. All quotations re-
main unchanged
FLOUR-California Family Extras 81 SO9
TO- usual terms; Bakers Extras 81 1905;
Oregon and Washington, jobbing at $4d4 so
per bbl.
FARINACEoUs GooDs-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour So % per 100
lbs: Rye Flour. So 75 lin barrels 81 49, Rye
Meal. So 80 Tin barrels 81 500: Rice Flour.
$S; Corn Meal, 81 so; extra cream do, So 75;
Oat Meal. 81 25@4 So Oat Groats. 81 so;
Hominy. 50 1904; Buckwheat Flour, 81 5OG
Whole Wheat Flour, s3 so: Rolled Oats, bbs,
Sc 50@7 90: in sacks. s6@1: Pearl Barley, s6;
Split Peas. boxes. 50 30; Green Peas. $5 so per