davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

I. few weeks ago the editor was aiken with
very severe cold that caused him to De in a
NEST miserable condition. 1t was undouot.
edly bad Gaze OF la grippe and recognizing
it as dangerous he took immediate steps to
brirg aboaf speedy cure From the adver-
t,se,Deni Of ofCh4c,berlsiu s Cough Remedy aod
the meny good recommendations Included
tbereln we concluded 10 make a first trial of
ihe ,Dedicne To say thai it Was satisfactory
in lis results, is pa;tiag it very mildly, indeed
1t acted like magic and the result WAS speedy
aud permanent cure. We have 90 hesitancy
in recommending this excellent Cough Rem
edy 10 anyone afflicted With cough or cold
ia any form.-The Banner Of Liberty, Liber-
tytown, Maryland The Is and SO cents
sizes for sale By DR.. A J China.
The celebrated Jackson Square Cigars for
sale by H. G.. Osteen + Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

H a TT =

This have made reputation and we are bound
sustain it, advertise sample hats and Job Lots bt
goods toT the least money seek
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
From The State.

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines sold
on easy terms, and exchanges tor Ola ones
:ne Sumter Music House, in Masonic iempss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
! p
81 q Z g. & -:
= iised e@IIgs !" !, ::

Makes you :ec@1 cali ;':1'-en rr," vi
out l;tc, ambition, e"err:? c. a::fe'; :.
T IS often the forcrunner of serious -
Eess, CT the ccco3l .a; men cf l:e;'::.c.t.::
troubles. - IS ::os::;,.e nroof CT tE:.:,
weak, impure t!oc!; fo1, Il he Blood IS
Itch, red, vitaiiZcd sd vigorous, ii j:::-
parts lie a::d energy to every nerve,
organ AID tissue cf the tody. Tie
necessity OF taking Hoods Sarsararii!a
for that tired iceiing is therefoseappareno
to every one, and Tie good i: VIII &c yo1
is equally beyond question. Remember
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

Our buyer paid particular
attention to the purchase Of

Having
in which there excellent values
We would call particular attention $50 pairs Of
Misses narrow ribbed full regular made l0c per pair
These regular 15c to 2Oc goods
One case 900 pairs of Boys long and very heavy
seam at l5c. per pair.
These goods retail everywhere at 25
One case 1900 pas Ladies' fast black full regular made
at l0c. per pair.
These goods be to Re appreciated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
" We are Ready.
OUR FALL STOCK

and buyers will do themselves an ln-
justice, if they fail before making their winter
1t impossible do justice limited allowed u.s. to
different departments and we feel that
enough the territory tributary Sumter not to require
into detailed description of it. Our annually In
creasing business has warranted in buying
The largest stock we have ever bought,
should enjoy liberal patronage from
will have to
purchases.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
Blankets.
@ a = i; =

Well we have few thm should say and the lady who
buys seeing stock will have it, for she will
more money sell good Beaver Cloth Black Navy neatly
trimmed for Doagoods that sold last FROM
81 90 to 81 SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
UNDER A FLOOD Of BULL NEWS
THE CHICAGO PRICES AD-
VANCED.
MAY SOLD At EIGHTY-oNE
ON THE CURB A FEW MOMENTS
AFTER THE MARKET HAD
CLOSED.
EXPORTS THE HEAVIEST IN YEARS
Half Million JoBusheIs Delivered
on December Contracts, Failed
to Break the Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Wheat started strong
today and remained So closing at an adj
vance of lie per bushel. Foreign news, espe-
clally that relating to the poor Argentine
crop outlook, was the leading motive for the
advance. Corn and oats were easier, de-
Ginning about 1se each. Provisions made
small advances. In wheat Liverpool again
supplied the motive power, which set the
market moving. The public cablegram re-
ported the market over there firm at I'D
advance. Private cablegrams used language
tribe more emphatic about the advance.
The market here started strong on that
information, and except for little hesta-
ton, Immediately following the opening ad-
vance, 1t remained strong throughout the
session. Northwestern receipts, though small
compared with last years figures, were un-
comfortably large in view of the oft-repeated
reports that's good share Of the crop has al
ready been moved. total of Cos cars were
reported against LOOP last year. This caused
the slight hesitation at the start, but was
soon lost sight of in the food of bull news.
Argentine prospects were as gloomy as ever,
according to the cablegrams, and the ship
ments from that country apparently bear this
out. only 24OO0 bushels were shipped to
the continent from Argentina, and not
bushel to the United Kingdom. The ex-
ports from both coasts for the week were
heavy-4, 222 eco in wheat and four-said to
be the largest known for many years. This
was encouraging to holders, as at this rate
our surplus would be exhausted by April
and several months of scarcity would follow
Armour delivered out from 500 000 to 600 COO
bushels OF wheat On December contracts, but
the market absorbed it all readily. May
opened at from S014 QSO12c compared with
79Ag79Bc at close Yesterday. 1t was prin-
e1pally at eG1zc that first trades took place,
but 1t found too many sellers around that
for minute or two and dropped back to
e0f1c. 1t soon rallied from that and went
up to SG7sc, sticking close to that price up to
the END OF the session. 1t did not again go
below SO12@S0ssc, and was bringing 5000
SOtsc at the close. On the curb few MN
utes later 1t was said to have sold at sic.
Corn got no benefit from the rise in wheat
except for a few minutes at the start May
opened at 26c, sold at 261sc, sagged to 25$40
z5%c and rested worth 25B, or 1-16c less
than on then day before. Quite business
than on the day before. Shorts took advan-
tage OF the situation, and under liberal Of
ferings the market declined, but rallied with
wheat and good demand which sprang up
later May opened about 1sc higher at 20&
q 20zsc declined to 2014 @202sc and finished
at 2012c bid. Provisions were dull but firm
May pork closed about 712c higher at $7.1Sjz.
May lard about 2I5c higher at $4071A; May
ribs sc higher at $4.021A. Estimates Wheat
81 cars; corn, 245 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
10000 head.
The lao6;no f,+,,ror -or-o5 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
KANSAS CITY.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Today's stock mar
ket was phenomenally dull. Some hesitancy
was discernible, even on the part Of the pro-
fessional dealers, and values sagged slightly
on very moderate pressure. The arbitrage
operations were restricted to a few hundred
shares. The limited dealings were confined
to the active list and the fluctuations lacked
Importance, except in Manhattan, Rock ISL
and and Reading, the last mentioned being
sold on the complications which are said to
be likely to arise in defining the legality Of
the reorganization. Rubber in the regular
stagnation, was conspicuous by a l per cent
drop and subsequent partial rally. At the
low point, supporting orders Influenced a
general recovery, in which the specialties
were the most prominent. The closing was
firm at slight net changes either way. Rail
way bonds were quiet but firm. The sales
were $4,000. The more important advances
ranged from 1A@4 per cent, the last in
Kings County Elevated f1rsts. The total sales
of stocks today were 49, All shares including:
Sugar, 500; Burlington 5000; Manhattan,
$500; Reading, 10,2G0.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Flour-Re Receipts, 49,
200 bbls; exports, SAP bbls; quiet but firm
~ held; Minnesota bakers, So. 40@4.10 Rye
Hour quiet and steady. Buckwheat -four dull.
Buckwheat dull. CornmeaI quiet Rye nom
inal. Barley quiet. Barleymalt dull. Wheat
$4,000 blu; exports, SAP bu; spot
frmer; No. 1 hard, $3.50; options opened
strong, advanced on heavy weekly exports
and closed 7s@1c net higher; No. 2 red May,
SO 1-16GS6 9-16c, closed $685. Corn-Receipts
81 200 bu; exports. 26, 103; spot Inactive No. 2,
29c; options closed unchanged: May 317s0S2c
closed 31Mc; December closed 29c. Oats
Receipts 264, 600 bu exports, $500 bu; spot
dull; No. 2, 221ac; options dull and I'M
changed, December closed at 22Ac.
ST. LOUIS. sz~
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 12.-No. red, cash
elevator, soc bid; track 91@921ac; No 2
hard, cash, 7Sc; December, 901ac May, S9%
@9Oc Corn-No. 2 cash, 21Ac; December, PIC;
May, 23?c. Oats-No. cash, zoe; May,
212c. Rye-34Ac. Flax, 76c.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 12.-Flour steady
spring, 79c; No. northern, SEE: May, SOslc
Corn steady; No. 3, 230231ac. Oats neglect
ed; No. white, 1s1z@201ac Barley steady;
No. 2. 331a@34c; sample, 23@34c. Rye steady !;
No. l, 40Q4O14c. Provisions steady.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 12.-Closing wheat firm,
I'D higher; December, IS I'd; January Gs
SID; February, Is sgd. Corn dull. un-
changed; December, Is 9Ad; January Is 91ad !;
February, Is 91ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
AMONG THE ORDERS
DoINGs OF THE LAST WEEK IN
LOCAL SECRET SOCIETY CIR
Giles.
THE ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN THE N-OsT IMPORTANT
MATTER UNDER CONSIDERA-
TION BY THEM.
THE ROYAL ARcANuM TUXEDO.
Plans Being Perfected for the Enter
tainment to BE Given ia Feb
FGaTy.

The election of officers for the new
year has been generally the order Of
business among the secret societies dur
Ing the past week. Almost every lodge
has held its business sessions and is
preparing to close UP the work of the
present year in the best form. AS a
result of the numerous elections the
opening Of the new year will witness
a number of public installation cere-
monies which on account of their i'm
pressive nature will undoubtedly at
tract large audiences, not only to wit
ness the comforting Of obligations, but
to also hear the annual reports of the
working of the orders which viii be
presented at this time. Notwithstand-
ing the prevalence of business many
of the orders have found time for pleas
ant social entertainments and other
enjoyable functions are scheduled for
the holiday season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

railroad materials. cars sundries, 8 cars.
Total car lots, 673.
Butter-The butter market is lower on all
grades. Eastern markets have declined ma
terially and are now affecting all Western
markets. Minneapolis holds up well compared
with Chicago.
!, Observation-Disclosures are not so urgent as
they were.
Dairies-The market may be called steady
at prices quoted.
Packing Stock-Common packing stock is
selling at TIC. Fresh goods that are suitable
for ladling are bringing a little more.
Eggs-The market is a littls easier in
sympathy with Eastern markets.
Quotations are
Strictly fresh laid, cases included loss off,
202c; seconds, cases included, 10c; cold stor-
age, according to quality, 15@1Sc. Cases re-
turned, NC off.
Cheese-There is no change to note other
than that buyers are Indifferent and holders
more anxious to sell. Full Cream-New York,
l2c; Wisconsin,, 10h@11c Minnesota-Twins
or flats, strictly fancy. 91a010c: Twins or
mats choice. SQ9c; Twins or flats fair to
gooo, oQ1c; Twins or flats, sharp, 5Q6c.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Butter-Receipts
5;o5S pkgs; quiet; Western creamery, 13923c
Eiglns, 23c; factory, 7@12c. Cheese-Recepfs
1,ooS pkgs; quiet; large, 71a@101ac; small, TX
glO12c; part Skins, 31aG7c; full skims, 21a@
&C. Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 pkgs steady state
and pennsylvania, 20Q23c; Western, 1910
21c.
Chicago, Dec. 12-Butter steady: cream
cries, 15@23c; diaries, 1OG19c. Eggs weak;
fresh, Ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations hay, grain, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants y
Wheat-No. / northern, ZIG 7Sc; No. 2 north
ern, 751A0761zc.
oats-No. 2 white. 16A@17c; No. 3, 1850
1910.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 21022c; No 3, 2O14@21c
rye, 34Q35c; No rye SSGs4c
Seeds-No. fax, 74G75c; timothy, S0c@
a.20; clover $4q4.5O.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed 2
bu corn to l bu oats, $9.2509.5O; No. feed,
l Blu corn to 1 blu oats S9.75Q1O.25; No. 8
feed. ground bu corn to bu oats, $10.50@
IL; cornmeal, bolted, $13G14; cornmeal, IN
Hay-Receipts still continue heavy market
still lower; fancy upland, $5.7596.25; good to
choice wild and upland, $4.75@55O; fair quail
tiles, $3.50@4.50; good to choice timothy, $3.50
@7.50.
Straw-scarce and wanted; oat straw, 1915
CA; rye straw $4Q4.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec 1.-THE cash wheat
market has not been so low in months as
1t was today. The sales did not run over
10000 blu. The mills paid &c under May, but
took only what suited them at that price and
pers paid &c under The market opened at
STAG an advance of &c; drop to sic fol-
lowed within few minutes and the market
then went to Size. 1t fell to $3.50 and closed
at Sl1Sc. an advance of lie for the day.
The close: Cash, No 1 hard, soc; No. l
northern, 7S11c; No. northern, &c., No. 9
spring 72A@73Ac; rejected, 6O670c; to ar
rive, No. hard, soc; No. 1 northern 1870;
December No. l hard, soc; No. 1 northern,
7S1sc; May No. l northern, size bid.
SUPERIOR GRAIN.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec. 12.-Cloee-
No. 1 hard, Sic: No. 1 northern, 791kc; No.
northern, TIC; No. northern, 75Nc; re-
jected, 72Ac. Cash fax, 741ac. The receipts
OF wheat were 45,675; shipments, none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady Wheat-No. spring, 767sG77sc; No.
spring, 75@7612c No. 2 red, 5s@905sc Corn
f. O. b., 2o74 @22c; No. 3'white, 17Q171Ac. Rye
No. 2, 391kc Barley-No. 2, nominal; No,
8, f, o. b., 25@3714c; No. T. +. Q. b., 23@26c.
Prime, $255@2. SO. PorK-Mess, per Dbl, s6.S71a
$3.50. Lard-Per 100 lbs, SO. 80@3 S21a. Ribs
Short sides Qoose), ,1$s. SGG4.1O. Shoulders
Dry 5cys snted Gce Tn clesF
goods, per gal s1.1S Sugars-Cut loaf 5.26c;
granuiated, 4.63c RecefHfs-Flour, 4,000 bbls;
wheat q, 600 bu; cornszl5HeO0 bu; oats, Ala 900
ments-Flour, 1000 hBlsS wheat. 129 900 Blu;
corn. 54 coo bu eats $4,000 bu; barley, e700O
bu. On the produce exchange today the but
@19c. Cheese steadyss E8dB1ac. Eggs weak;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

p. Dyer acted as chairman of the feast. The
music was contributed by Messrs Esch and
Loomis brothers, and Noble Grand j. G.
Sehnacke contributed several vocal numbers.
al Jacques of Minneapolis, delivered several
recitations and similar numbers were de-
HTered by other members of the lodge.
Those who have accepted nominations for
grand lodge Offices have now all filed the ac-
ceptances with the grand master. The grand
secretary will send out blanks to all the
lodges prior to JAM l, and the elections will
be held the last week in January. There are
six candidates for grand master; eight for
candidates for deputy grand master. six can
didates for grand warden, one for grand sec
rotary, three for grand treasurer and one
for grand representatives. The names:
Grand Master-G. G. S. Campbell, No. 54
Alexandria; C. A. Fosnes. No. 70, Montevideo;
c. e. Harkens, No. "a, Long Prairie; w. R.
Hodges, No. S. Sleepy Eye: A. G. Peters, No.
62, Minneapolis; David Stimson No. 20, Aus
tin.
Deputy Grand Master>~walter S. Elliott,
No. 80, St. Cloud: w. G. Gamble, No. 20, Fair
mont: Nathan Jacobs, No. co, st. Paul. ]. H
Menefee, No. 81, Albert Lea: S. Fl. Mitchell
No. 40 Minneapolis; ]. E. Stiles. No. 202, st.
Louis Park; Ira E. Summer, No. SO, North
field; NJ. Syron, No. SO, Moorhead.
Grand Warden-W. A. Dame, No. 81 Farm
iHgton; Hugh E. Jones. No. 96, st. Paul; c.
A. hammers, No. ], Saltwater; b. j. Morey,
No. rs. Lanesboro; Frank Rachow No. a.
Grand Secretary-A. L. Bolton, No. 2, st.
Paul.
Grand Treasured. L. Cutter, No. 95. An
Okla; c. M. Sprague, No. "a. Sank Center;
John A. Sinks, No. 179, St. Paul
Grand REPRESENTATIVES. l.. Powers.
No. Co. st. Paul.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Court Pennington, No. SAL has been do
ing great work the past month and will have
a class OF thirty candidates for initiation on
December 29. The high court officers will
show their appreciation by being present.
The courts of this city that will meet the
coming week are follows: Ramsey, No.
1854 Monday; Five Points, No. 1153 Wednes-
day; Minnesota, No. 453 Thursday; Transfer
No. 1871 Thursday. They anticipate a large
attendance. for besides the usual routine there
will be elections of officers and visits from
the high officers who intend being present at
all court meetings held between this time
and the visit OF the supreme chief ranger.
Each court also expects a big list of applica-
tons for initiation January Is.
Court Gardner, No. 3149 Hastings, Mimi.
held its annual election Monday Dec. Z, and
elected the following officers: c. R., T. P.
Moran; V. G. R., S. w. Thompson: recording
secretary, James Griffin; financial secre-
tary, e. H. Dobler; treasurer, John Kane;
chaplain. Eugene Griffin; senior woodward P.
=. Elliott; junior woodward, f. AheTn; SEN
ior beadle, ]. p. Sommers; Junior beadle JOS
Hirpach; trustees, William Hodgson W. e.
Beerse; finance committee, Otto Alderman
DR.. J. ]. Schmitz. The following nominations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Z&z
The GOvermment Report

have had very good fan and an immense
area of winter wheat. has been sold, but it
will be long time untiJuly 1st, and May
wheat becomes a cash article. We have not
ishing that now, therefore we look for May
wheat to be taken out of the hands of the
spectators, and go to its legitimate price Of
one dollar bushel or higher, and we have
now had break. we advise buying at once.
This also applies to corn. Stocks should be
let alone until bills are introduced at Wash
ington, says E. ]. Murphy & Co., Commission
Brokers. las East Fourth street. Correspond
ence solicited. Private wires to Chicago and
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 12.-The local wheat
market opened higher and strong this morn
ing and ruled strong and active throughout
the session. The news Of the day was nearly
altogether favorable to the long side of
wheat. May wheat opened at roc against 1870
yesterday; advanced to 1850; lost 1sc; firmed
half hour, then lost &c and remained
steady for another half hour, advanced &c
by IL 80 and closed at 791zc. December wheat
The demand for cash wheat was good for
all grades. No l northern sold mostly at
771k to 7Sc and No. at 75s4 to 76kc. Sales
here were 4S1 cars and Sc cars shipped out.
May-Opening 79c: = highest, 1910; lowest
re; closing to-day atsc;: closing yesterday,
december OPENING s77cs highest, 771sc;
lowest, 77c; closing to-day TIE; closing yes
On TracE-No. hard No. northern,
774c; No northern 7s1zc; December oats,
Curb on May wheat s..s...s .......... 1854
Puts on May wheat .s.- 80. ......... 1881
Calls on May wheat@bid .......... S01a -SG5s
Flour-some millers report a little better
demand for -four to-day, while others say
that the market is at almost standstill.
Holders; however, are not pushing sales. The
renewed activity in wheat makes them moro
hopeful as to the future.u
First patents ........ s.s...... "a 15O4. s.
Second patents. ...... .a......... $4.10G1.15
First clears ears ....o-s. '.r.....- 355gS s.
Red dog, per ton 14o lbs gute s1f. oS@i1 50
Corn-No. 3 yellow corn, new, 1S1ac; No.
corn. new. 16c; no, grade corn, new, 13lkc.
Oats-No. 8. 16@17c; No.. white oats, lie.
Rye-Quoted at 3519c for No. 2; no sales.
Received-Wheat, 355 $40 blu; corn, $3.50
bu; oats 1850 bu; barley, 1850 bu; rye. A.
$50 bu; fax, LOO bu; -four, 40 bbls hay,
lS0 tons; fruit, 1,190 lbs; merchandise, T.
$50, 1888 lbs; lumber, IA cars; barrel stock,
cars: machinery 109. $50 lbs: coal, LAP tons,
wood, LOIS cords brick, g, 600. cement, 200
cars live stock. / car; dressed meats, "a
220 lbs; hides, 6,7o0 lbs: railroad materials.
car; sundries II cars. Total car lots $50.
Shipped Wheat "a 4s0 bu; corn, 8, APO bu;
oats, $3.50 Blu: barley. l. APO blu: rye, $500
blu; flax, 1850 bu; -four So PSI bbls !; mill
lbs; merchandise, 1.57T $40 lbs; lumber SO
cars; live stock, cars; taliow, 1850 lbs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
MINING STOCKS.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: The stock markets
today, except for Americans, show further
distinct improvement. Conscls were 112 for
the account. The recovery in mines was
mainly due to covering by bears, but the
rise in other stocks represented genuine buy
ing. Well informed people are still disn-
clined to look for gold shipments from the
good banking quarters estimate that about
Is, O00, 900 of American money is in this mar
ket at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

sheep-Good sheep and lambs steady com
mon slow
Representative Sales
No. W.T.. Price. No. W.T. Price
1O9 muttons .17O 81 sol 80 muttons . Sc 81 so
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zinmerman's report: All classes
Of horses are well represented among the Of
ferings on hand. Quite a number of local
report trade as improving. While the volume
of sales are somewhat larger than they were
the previous week, prices have not ad-
vanced except on very few of the choicest
of the arrivals. All buyers show a deter
mination to hold prices down to their pres
ent low scale of values, and no advance is
looked for this coming week. During the last
few days sales have been larger than the
receipts, and consgners feel somewhat en-
couTaged. All classes meet with fair de-
mand. The following representative sales
are for horses service sound, unless other
wise mentioned
Weight. Price.
One pair brown geldings, six
years, sound, choice ......... 8 400 $3.50 90
One Pair bay mares, five years,
sound choice -. ...:.......... $500 $50 90
One pair gray geldings seven
years. wind and work. $500. $500 50 50
One pair gray mares, five years. 200 los 90
One chestnut gelding, six years,
sound, fine driver ......... LOO l25 90
One bay mare, six years, driv-
er .............. 1850 40 90
One bay gelding, six years, wire
marx ..........-......... 1900 80 90
One gray mare, six years. 1,6Oo s. 90
One gray mare, five years, to
halter $40. ................... 1900 81 so
One bay pony, six years, sound. 500 20 90
One black gelding, seven years. 1850 40 90
One sorrel mare, six years.. /, 450 So so
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.
Cattle-Market quiet; receipts light and
scarcely any trading. Butcher stock slow,
owing to warmer weather and holiday poul-
try; good feeding grades in steady demand
Sales:
No. Av.Price No. AvPrice
ox........... i, 675 81 25l3 cows -. $40 81 so
1 Gamer. -. 924 l SOL bull ......1, 036 90
Hogs-No trading.
sheep-Muttons and lambs firm and in good
demand.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, 12.-Cattle-Today' market
was largely nominal. the few receipts being
disposed OF at prices unchanged from yes
terdays quotations. Heavy packing lots OF
hogs were unchanged, but light and ms
dunn WEIGHTS vera LARGELY 21hc hiQhar than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie NJ Emmert ct al. to j. G.. Don
nelly, undivided u lot 10, block Z,
Wann's add ........ ........ $500
]. G. Donneliy and wife to Annie NJ.
Emmert undivided " lot 10, block 7,sel=t.s'
Wanns add 49,. .s......s7a 600
st. p. It. ]. and Trust Co.. assignee,
to F. M. James, lots 4 and g. block -. 49,
"a, Suburban Hills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
F. M. James to Henrietta Shepard, lots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Dec. 12.-Receipts
500 hogs 100 cattle, calves, 200 sheep.
Hogs-Active and strong at yesterdays
prices. Quality well mixed. Yards cleared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
representative Sales

CaItIe-Steady and active. Yards we'll
cleared for the week. There is good demand
for fat cattle, stockers and feeders. Common
stuff slow.
Demonstration CALAIS