davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

son, Herbert Fortier, Eugene Japson,
Thomas Valentine, G. II. GOldworthy,
Ogden Wight. Thomas ErisOn, Joseph
Madden, Miss Maud Haslam, Miss Kate
Meek and Miss Anna Belmont. The
comedy will be presented here exactly
as it was during the run of a year in
New York, with all the scenery, Access
sOrieS, etc. The safe Of seats is al
ready quite large. The engagement of
TOO Much Johnson" opens tonight and
continues during the entire week, with
the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
young woman cut West entere
tic vast army of chorus girls about
ten years ago declared w. H Batche,
Tor. she was a sweet little thing and
lived well ard happily with her hus-
band ct the same time holding tight
to the enc solitary diamond she pos
Sessed-the one in her engagement ring
No one ever doubted the little woman's
eaTnestress or her devotion to her
employers. But she's still in the Choir
us, and she applied to me recently
for position in Francis Wilson's COM
pany, whereas the girl who stood be-
side her ten years ago is now prima
donna, because she had several hus-
bands and lost several quarts of dia-
monds. Funny. isn't it?''
Edwin Milton Royle's new comedy
drama Capt. Impudence," a romance
of the Mexican War, will be put on
at the American theater, New York,
fer an extended run. 1t will be under
the mana cement of w NJ WiIkison,
who directed the tours of the late
Alexander Salvini. Among the more
prominent people who will be seen in
the cast are Mckee Rankin. Robert
Patton Gibbs, Edwin M Royle. Miss
Selena Fetter Royle, Amelia Bingham
and Ellen Burg.
Charles Cushman, only brother of the
late Charlotte Cushman, the great
American actress, died in London re-
Gently aged seventy-eight
Fanny Davenport relates a good story
about VaucausOn, the celebrated me-
chanician, who constructed a duck that
could walk, eat and drink and was all
but nature itself. 1t seems that he
was asked by a prominent actress to
make an asp that would prove effec-
tive in the famous death scene of
Cleopatra" 'He produced a mechan-
zeal asp says Miss Davenport. that
was a marvel Of ingenuity, and which
seemed to be endowed with life. When
the actress, who had performed the
part wretchedly. was about to raise the
snake to her bosom, it ran out its fork
ed tongue and Kissed. In the midst Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

be picturesque, and the stage appoint
ments elaborate.
The burlesque artistic, Corinne with
newly organized company Of fifty
people, will present "Hendrick Hudson
Jr at the Metropolitan opera house.
Jan. 10, IL, IL and 13.
The attract booked for the Metro
politan for January IA, Is and Is is an
absolute novelty in the Schiller Vaude-
villes and the cinematographe will be
seen for the first time in this city. 1t
is reported to be superior to the vita
scope, idalosccpe, magnascope or the
biograph. The cinematographe has
been running continuously in New York
Tor over a year, and at the Schiller
theater in Chicago for the past four
months
What. is fame anyway?' said John
Il Martin, who is in advance of Mark
TWain's "Puddin'head Wilson"
Il was preparing for a week Of one
night stands UP in New England. A
local manager in one of the towns, who.
by the way, is one of the leading citi-
zens or his town and a very nice man,
owns the opera house There are no
theaters in one night stands; they are
all grand opera houses or at least op-
u IL. a
damper on my hopes that the magic
name Of Mark Twain. the great hui
morist, might be of assistance in draw
ing a house, when he said: What is
this Pudding Head Wilson ANYWAY +?
| What's it like Is there plenty Of singin'
and dancin' in it? Will your funny
man crack some jokes about folks in
| town here? If he does, / got some good
| ones, sure to make 'em laugh! Who
wrote the play? 'Tain't one of Hoyt's.
| is it?' oh, no. I said it's one of
| Mark Twain's stories, and it was made
| into play by Frank Mayo. Yes, yes.
| to be sure In a few minutes one of
| his fellow townsmen prese nted himself
at the ticket window, and the local
manager, I suppose desiring to impress
| upon me the fact that he was missing
| no opportunity to work up my at
| traction, said: Say, Bill, this Pud-
| ding Head Wilson shows a good one.
! It's all right. It's one Of Tom Paine
stories made into play
'The Fatal Card" under the direc-
| ton of Charles Frohman. ran in New
| York for 200 nights and scored an I'M
| mistakable triumph. 1t will be pro-
| duced in st. Paul soon
| The Knickerbocker mana cement lie
| fortunate in having SO popular a come
| dian as John Hare to follow Mr.. Tree
| says the New York Herald Mr.. Hare
| is now on his second visit to America
] and week from tomorrow night he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
CARL HALIR, THE GERMAN VIOLIN
IsT, WILL he HEARD IN ST.
y PAUL. III
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN.
HIS PERFORMANCES IN THE EAST
HAVE OOCAsIONED MUCH FA-
VORABLE CRITICISM.
'RoF. sEIBERTs CONCERT TODAY.
Preparations fer $the Concert Which
Richard Gordon Is Looking
After-MusicaI Notes.

Carl Hair, pronounced as though it
were spelled Holleer, with the accent
on the last syllable, the German violin
list, will make his only appearance in st.
Paul at Conover music hall next Tues
day evening.
The event will be a notable one in
musical circles and especially among
violinists, who have long been waiting
for an opportunity to hear the man
who has, figuratively speaking, all
Germany at his feet. While ALMOST
nothing has been done to bring the
noted violinist before the public, save
his own performances, yet he has won
an enviable position during the two
months that he has been in this coun-
try, and he has been gladly welcomed
as virtuoso of the first rank.
Hair is notable man in many re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

make their first public appearance on
this evening. A translation Of the pro-
gramme which will be mainly execut-
ed IN the Norwegian language, is given
below!
"Rastus ON Parade
Prologue p Halling
1.-THE Prisoner and the Judge" "a short farce)
Duet from "Gluntorne"-
Messrs. L. Brockman and TIL. Christophersen.
"Aase's," death from Ibsens drama, Peer
Gynt'
Nansen March
Mrs Carolo Foss-C hristophersen.
"A schoolboy in Pinch" "a short farce
Forget Me NotP A. Asking
"Fnam" Double Quartette.
'Cavallerichock" comedy lin one act.)
A delightful musical evening was
given in the parlors Of the Ryan hotel
Friday evening by Mrs. Ella Lamber-
son and Miss Louise Reed. The event
was given as a farewell for Miss Reed,
who leaves for Central America this
evening. There were about fifty of
the musicians of the city present, in
Guiding Prof and Mrs. Titcomb, Mrs.
Russell r.. Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Krieger,
the Misses Krieger Mrs. Pine, Mrs.
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wait, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leavitt, the Misses
Nabersburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, OF
Anoka. During the evening a number
of vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered by the guests, the pro-
gramme being Of an impromptu nature.
Prof. Colville entertained the company
with the Vulcan's Song and responded
to an encore. Upon request Miss Flor
ence Pace sang "Ecstacy," by Miss
Beach, with which she had delighted
the Schubert club Wednesday after
noon, and as an encore gave ITO Thee, -
by Hardelot. Misses Reed and Pace
sang a duet, by Rossini, and Miss Reed
gave vocal solo. Miss Wilson
beautifully rendered a piano selection
from Wagner and was heartily encored.
Mr.. Judsdh read from y Fields and
Rlley's poems and Mr.. Van Week and
others, in a male quartette, gave some
pleasing numbers. Prof. Titcomb and
Mrs. Deter played a piano duet After
light refreshments the gathering re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

The Knickerbocker management is
fortunate in having so popular come
dian as John Hare to follow Mr.. Tree
says the New York Herald Mr.. Hare
Is now on his second visit to America.
and week from tomorrow night he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

THE Fatal Card" under the direc-
ton of Charles Frohman. ran in New
York for 200 nights and scored an un-
mhstakable triumph. 1t will be pro-
duced in st. Paul soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
Chicago Alderman Charged with
Murder Released From Custody

CHICAGO, Jan. aid Thomas J.
OMalley, under Indictment, charged
with the murder of Gus Collander, in
raid on polling booth, election night,
was admitted to bail today in the sum
of $4,000. A sharp controversy took
place between States Attorney Deneen
and Attorney Forest, who represented
O'Malley, which was ended by States
Attorney Deneen agreeing to admit
the prisoner to bail. Mr.. Deneen stat
ed that it the habeas corpus proceed
lngs were begun, he would be compelled
to expose his evidence, and this he
would not do. He then created a SEN
sation by declaring he would ask the
hearing of the case today, before Judge
Sears. This was vigorously opposed by
Attorney Forest, who asked a contin-
uance. When the case was called later
before Judge Sears, he refused to grant
q continuance, whereupon Attorney
Forest withdrew from the case. A
motion for change Of venue will be
heard tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
O'MALLEY ON BAIL.

- - - -
solved itself into social for the rest
of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO. Nov. ALI of yesterdays
12sc advance in May wheat was lost today
while December dropped INC. There was
big increase in winter wheat offerings, es-
pecially from Indiana, and this was very
effective with the crowd, who sod from the
start Other markets were dull, with mar
row fluctuations and only slight changes
in prices at the close Wheat opened weak
for both May and December. May started
A@9sc lower, at 92A @927sc, and December
at 99c, a decline of lAc Liverpool cables
were disappointing, showing but 12G9Sc ad-
vance as a response to the bulge here yes
terday Northwest receipts, 927 cars, against
972 last week and 542 year ago. The per-
sistency with which receipts refuse to fall
off, in spite of ali the predictions to the con-
trary was = cog to the market. Chicago
receipts were 299 cars. BTadstreets reported
American clearances of wheat and flour for
the week from both coasts at 5,465,OOO bu,
against $685., 600 bu the week before, and
3, 753, 900 Blu the corresponding week of 1896
There was some bull news to hand, but lit
tie attention was paid to 1t. New York re-
ported thirty-two boat.oads for export. The
days clearances from the Atlantic seaboard
amounted to 400, goo bu. Only about $50, 600
blu increase in the visible Is expected Monday.
The advices from the Northwest were that
owing to bad weather, farmers deliveries
had materially fallen off. The bearish effect
of the sa.es of No. red winter wheat to
arrive from Indiana was increased when 1t
became known that handlers of cash wheat
were sellers OF carloads TO arrive for Iowa
and Nebraska correspondents who had No.
l northern spring to ship. Selling OF De-
cember finally became SO free that the mar
ket broke to 971bc: near the opening 1t had
sold as high as e9hc. 1t steadied somewhat
at 9711c, and by closing time had recovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

to G7%c. May did not entirely escape; It
then broie@to SiSsc, Closing at S1&c.
Corn was slow with trade. for the most
part consisting OF transfers of December
contracts to May at about .37sGsAc differ
S Snss ee1iS @sre wf Nay yS Sshgs ROM
293lc to 291sQ295sc, and closed a shade lower
at 299sc. Oats were. weaker and closed lower;
Receipts were large, 7O1 cars. seaboard
221lc to 22c, and closed nc lower. at 229221sc.
Provisions were very dull, but firm: AT the
close, January pork was 21sc higher at
and January ribs a shade higher at $4.15Q
ATE. Estimated receipts Monday-Wheat,
165 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Wheat opened
little lower this morning and showed signs
of nervousness. The trade, as rule, were in
doubt as TO the healthfulness of the move
ment of yesterday. The course of the mar
ket after the opening was without feature.
save dullness with an inclination to weakness.
That is to say, relatively weak as compared
with yesterday. The market is sill materially
higher than on Wednesday, and still strong at
a good advance The news of the day was
rather meager, as is usual on Saturday.
There was enough, however, to keep every
body guessing. The visible supply is expect
ed to show small increase, against a de-
crease of 1,067, 900 blu same week last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth are expected to show
an increase of about 100000 blu for the week.
December wheat opened at $3.50, against
915sc yesterdays close, firmed up to 911ac. de-
clined to Sic, remained steady for awhile,
dropped to 9O7sc by las a. m. and closed at
9O%c. May, wheat opened at 9O5sc, against
9O5Sq9OAc yesterday declined to 90Ac, firmed
up to 9O1zc, dropped to s95s@SsAe, sold at
and closed at 891ac. The cash wheat market
was active with an excellent demand for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain. feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-saturday's market was dull, prices
averaging about the same as Friday. No. ]
northern, 92@s3c; No. 2 northern, $4,000.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 26926Ac; No. 3, ESQ
2515c.
Rye-44045c.
oatsSNo. ) White, 21M@22c; No. 8, 2o921c.
seed-Timothy, 81. 1OQ1 80; red clover. 1920
@3. 80; flax, 81. 0591. O6.
Flour = Patents, per Dbl, s4.S095. 20;
straight, 8 1901 go; bakers. $494.SO; rye
-four. SO .2O@3. 40.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. feed.
bulk, s7.25@7.50; shorts, sS@s. 80.
Hay-Market holding about steady. Receipts
not SO heavy. Good demand for best quail
tiles upland and timothy other grades dull.
Choice to fancy upland. Sc. 76Q6.25; fair
to good wild upland s4.75@5.50; inferior
qualities. $494.5O; timothy, good to o. choice,
$7@7. so. Straw steady; oats, $685.; rye
s.. 25I3. 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

col H bbis exports q 4556 bbis market QUIET but
firm. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat -four quiet.
s5v ss1qs ge Quiet BARLEY ma
blu; spot easy; No. 2 red, $1.00A; options Sg
&c net lower; No. red November closed los
CornZReceipts, 1855 bu; exports. 1880 Blu;
spot easy; No. 2, 33Ac; options BqAc ne net
lower; November closed 324c; December, S1&
@s2c closed S5%c oatsaeGeipfSS o say 3o
options 1sc net higher; February closed zoSc'
December closed 25ssc.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-Flour firm. Wheat
lower; No. northern, Gle; No. spring, 871zc;
May, sl%c. Corn quiet; No: z atssc: NJ oats
lower; No. 1. 4SAc. Barley neglected; NO. 4
42c; sample, 23@42c.
KANSAS CITY.
ole lower; soft wheat about unchanged; No.
3 hard, sec; No. 8, SAC; No. 4, 81ci No. soft,
93c; No. 8, 9O1sc; No. 4, S5@S6c; No spring,
S3c; No. 8, Sic. Corn steady; NO. Mixed FAC.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Wheat lower; No. 2
red cash elevator, s6c; track, s71sc; May, 1914
27%c. oats lower; No. 2 elevator, 2O&c; track,
N%@22c; December, 2O1sc bid; May, $3.50
221Ac; No. white cash, 24c
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. N.-Closing: Wheat
steady, as@1kd higher; November, nominal;
December, rs I'd; March, rs 7hd; May, rs
sgd Corn steady. 1sgasc higher; November.
s. 31ad; December, IS S9sd; March, IS 29sd.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Nov. 27.-Wheat lower, weak;
No. cash and December. CSC. Corn dull,
steady; No. mixed, 27Ac. Oats UNCHANGED;
No. mixed, 21kc. Rye dull, steady; No.
cash, 4s1kc. ar ,,,,c.oo
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-New York exchange,
600 premium. Posted rates. s4.S3A and
$4.S614.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
T-NU. o. lZlBLoC.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Total .46 251 1873 313 1S4 IL
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 10 cars; NO.
corn, cars; No. corn, 81 cars; No corn, o
cars; no grade corn, ! car; No. oats, ~ cars,
no grade oats. car No. 2 rye, IL cars; NO. o
rye, 1 car; No barley, cars, NO. pariey'
II cars; grade barley, cars; NO. max
AZ cars; rejected fax, 4 cars; no grade max
. cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, z
cars; No. l northern, " cars; No. northern,
13 cars; No. 8, 122 cars; rejected cars; no
grade, cars; No. corn, cars; no Craze
corn, 13 cars; No. 8 oats. IL cars; No. rye
10 cars; No. fax, 10 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received-Wheat, 421 cars, 200, 400 bu; corn.
29110 bu; oats, 81, ESQ bu barley, 6,2l0 bu
rye, 4480 bu; fax, 200 bu; oil cake, ~, SUI
lbs -four, 100 bbls millstuffs, Is tons; hay,
At tons; fruit, 40S, Asa lbs; merchandise, .4oS.
800 lbs; lumber, 10 cars; posts and piling.
cars; barrel stock, / car; machinery, 4O,700
lbs coal, rs tons; wood. 713 cords; brick,
20 cars; live stock, cars; lard, 60 tierces;
dressed meats, 276,100 lbs; sundries, 81 cars;
car lots, $40.
Shpments-W 70 cars, So, 40 bu; corn,
100 bu oats, 1850 blu; barley, 2,16O blu; rye,
2,7OO Blu; fax, $500 bu -four, S. S1 bbls; mill
stuffs, 1895 tons; fruit, 1880 lbs; merchan-
disc, 1862 $50 lbs; lumber, SO cars; machinery,
5000 lbs coal, A tons; household goods, 1o,-
500 lbs; stone and marble, l car; live stock,
cars; hides, pelts, ETC., $4,000 lbs; railroad
materials, cars; sundries, cars; car lots,
1929.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The stock market
awoke from its lethargy today and did
lively business in the second hour of the
Saturday short session. The volume of the
dealings and the general movement Of prices
were greater than have been seen in several
weeks past. The temperance on the board
room floor of one of the principal operators
during the summer rise in prices and the
distribution of large orders for his account
were undoubtedly the principal causes OF the
rise. The resistance OF the market during
the week to pressure and the gradual hard
ening of prices in spite Of the dullness had
laid the foundations for an advance in prices
under any confident leadership. The strength
and activity Of the market was transferred
from specialties and industrials, to which
they have been largely confined OF late, to
the standard railroad shares. Gains OF about
a point or over were registered IN the grang-
ers, the coalers and in a number Of trunk
lines The Southern lines Jagged In rather
conspicuous manner, notwithstanding the
strong statement Of the Atchison company
earnings of $135, 799. No small part of the
strength in the railway list was due to the
anticipation that the supreme court, upon
reassembling on Monday after its autumn
Nebraska maximum freight rate case IA
vorable to the railroads. This decision has
long been looked forward to to give an up
ward impetus to prices, and prices have,
in fact been several times advanced on the
assumption that it would be favorable, and
have subsequently reacted. Sugar was strong
and easily led the hst WIN an advance VI
ury department would be forthcoming. apply
ing the countervailing duty clause to Dutch
refined sugars.
Total sales of stocks today were 1890
shares. including: Atchison pfd $500; Bur-
Iington, 1875; Manhattan. 13,273; Missouri
Pacific. 4,o22; Northern Pacific pfd, 1886;
Rock island, 1884; St: Paul, SAP; Peoples
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
80 odd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

May. May opened CSC of at sO%c; sold up
eO1Ac by 11:4s o'clock and closing at sOc bid.
Wheat, No. hard, cash, s2ssc bid; No.
northern cash, 92Ac bid; November, 92Ac
BID; December, soc bid; May 90c bid; No. 8
northern, 87Ac bid; No. 8. size; rejected,
66@S1c. To arrive, No. 1 hard, 91c bid; No.
! northern, 9074c bid; rye 4eAc bid; oats, 22Ac
bid; fax, a:0e;P December. $1.07; May, s1.1O%;
corn, 2S1a@26c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Nov.27.-There is no strength
ening of the market in any department and
it Is rumored that there will be heavy re-
auctions made in cotton goods next week.
In wooden and worsted goods the market
remains quite strong the hesitancy In sell
ers to open new lines being the only re-
stricting influence. Prints continue to be
unfavorably situated. Recent reductions in
prices have not produced any decided in
crease In the demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The faxseed market
was strong, but not active. Receipts here
cars at Minneapolis. The official close, as
reported by the Weare Commission com
pany, is as follows: Cash fax at $1101a,
bu. Cash timothy seed closed at 81. 65 per
100 lbs. Glover seed closed at $50 per 100
lbs. Minneapolis faxseed quoted at S1.O6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents, s47094.90; straights,
$l2O944O; spring specials, $5.35; spring pat
ents, $4.4Oa4.9O; straights, $4.3o@4.5O; bakers i.
$350Q3.8O. No. 2 spring wheat, 9O12@91Ac;
98Ikc No. corn, 261zc; No. 2 yellow corn,
26%c No 2 oats, 2Oa4 Q21c; No. white, f. o.
b., 2894 @2414c; No. white, f. o. b., 23G23a4c;
No. rye, ALAG Axe; No. barley, f. o. b.,
26G36c No. l faxseed, L05AQ1.1013; prime
timothy seed, s2.65. Mess pork, per Dbl, $725
G7.SO lard, per 100 lbs, $4. 2212Q4.25; short
ribs sides Qoose), $415q4.7O; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), 4Aq5c; short clear sides
(boxed). 41aG45sc. Whisky, distillers' finished
goods per gal, $1.19. Sugars, cut loar, 1854;
GRADUATED, 1921. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bb!s;
wheat, 127, 900 bu corn, 279, 900 bu; oats, AS
600 bu; rye, II, COG bu barley, $4,000 Blu. Ship
ments-Flour il coo bbls; wheat, ia, 600 bu
corn, S8S, 600 bu; oats 10000 blu; rye, 700 blu;
barley, $4,000 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; creamer-
les, 15G 21c; diaries, 12G19c. Cheese quiet, SO
Size Eggs firm; fresh 1Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
RuTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Butter-R Receipts,
1907 packages; firm; state dairy, 12420c;
state creamery, 14@22; Western creamery, IA
@2Sc; Elgins, 23c; factory. 111s@14c. Cheese
6@61sc part skins, 596c; full skins, 21s9
4c. Egg5Receipts, 5,1S2 packages; steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 20Q25c; Western,
&c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
LIVE STOCK.
UNION sToCKYARDs,

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts-5OO hogs, 200 cattle, 10 calves.
Hogs-Strong and active. The few loads
on sale sold early. Not enough hogs COM
ing to supply the demand.
Representative Sales