davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

l,25O, $3.50; cows, average 790 $2.25; calf
2S0 81; stocker 440 1915 / stocker, $50,
30; stockers average 495, $3.26 25 cows av-
erage 1,043. 1925; bull, $780, s2.a5; cows and
calves, $50; cows and calves sos; milk
cow, $40; l springer, $27. Hogs-There were
only few on the market; trade was done
on the basis Of 21aG5c more than yesterday.
Sales: Z hogs, average S4i, s2.95; hogs av-
erage 1872, $3.171a; 81 hogs, average 266, 1920;
81 hogs, average 202, $332k. Sheep were mostly
Westerns en- route for Chicago. A few small
punches sold as follows: 80 stock sheep 81. "a
per head; muttons, $2 FER head; thin lambs,
81 per head.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The week closes ON a
strong market for beef cattle prices averag-
Ing 1OG15c higher than a week ago. The
offerings today were easily disposed of. Bulls
have been very dull and prices are off 25c
IN some instances. Calves selling at high
prices, owing to a good demand Steers to-
day ranged from $4Q5.20 and cows, 81. 500
were about 212c lower than yesterday, the
| bulk selling at $3.471s03. .55. Heavy packing
lots lots brought $3.25@3. 45. and prime hogs
s0nl,a s0id at So go, in sheep there was a light
are selling at $2.50@3 for the poorest to
"a. 1905 for the best chiefly at SO 7514. So
Spring lambs are active at $685. Receipts:
cattle. 400; calves, Is; hogs, 1890; sheep,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Cattle-Rece;pts eco;
market steady, without any change within
the range quoted. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket &c lower; light. $3.3OG3.45; mixed, SO 80
@3.5O; heavy, So. 2O@3 so. No sheep.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY. To-, June 5.-Cattle-Rece.pts.
quiet and unchanged; cows bulls and mixed,
$1.5OQ3. So veals, s406 stockers and feed
ers. 50 5OQ450 calves and yearlings. $3.50
4;e5. Hogs-Rece!pts, 1900; yesterday, GAG;
shipments 123; market steady; no light, SELL
ing at $3.25Q 3.30.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Cattle-Receipts
4gO; market steady, with only retail trade
1d%sr 1d%Oss-kReec'eips $500 market steady to shade
e pulk CT sales, So 35@3. .45; heavies, $3 25
= g%:4 40; packers; So. 25@3 .4212; mixed, So 350
80; light So 3.25@3. 40; Workers. s3.371bS3.50:
p;gs $2.75Q32O No sheep market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
HONEST PEOPLE IN ICELAND.
Prison Life 81 Luxury, bat No Temp.
tatiOn to the Islanders.

The inhabitants of Iceland are commended
as the most honest people out. Gases OF
theft are almost unknown to them, and a
murder does not happen in a generation.
There is cnly one policeman on the island
who spends six months of the year in the
north, and the rest of the time in the town
of sReykjavik, where the only jail is located.
According to the islanders, this prison Is a
magnificent building, in that it is built of
store, and they think it is a direct invitation
TO wrong doing, as an inmate of the prison
lives in nice room. enjoys the privilege OF
reposing on real bed and eating bread at
meals-luXuries which an ordinary Icelander
scarcely ever has the opportunity OF induig-
ing himself with. In spite of all these tempta-
tons the Reykjavik prison is nearly always
empty.-Prison Service Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

of the district These tales explained
that the canal dug by the ancient Is
raelites served to carry the surplus
waters of the Nile into an extensive
lake lying south of the Fayoum, ana
so large that it not only modified the
climate, tempering the arid winds Of
the desert and converting them into
the balmy airs which nourished the
vines and olives into fullness ant.
fragrance unknown to any part Of the
country, but also added to the food
supply of the land such immense guam
titles of fish that the royal prerogative
CT the right of piscary at the great
weir was valued at f250,000 annually.
This lake was said to be 450 mills
round and to be nayigable by fleet
of vessels, and the whole circumference
was the scene Of industry and pros
peritV.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, June -Flour-Receipts, IT,
l9o Dds; exports. 1928 bbls; dull and easier
with wheat Minnesota patents So Is. Rye
Hour dull. Cornmeal quiet Rye quiet
barley malt nominal. Barley quiet Wheat
receipts, 34.925 bu; spot weak; options opened
weak; closed A@1c net lower No 2 red
June. closed, 1850 September, 69@69 11-16c,
closed, 69c. Corn-Receipts, 1913 1926 bu: ex-
ports. 10564 bu; spot easy; No. 2, 29c: options
June closed 195ssc 2; September, S063OAc. closed
5Qe Oats-Rece.pts, 2S6, ,14O bu; exports. 30
400 bu; spot quiet; No. g 211sc; options easier.
closing 1sc lower.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Wheat du!l and
steady; slightly lower: No hard 66c: No.
z red, SOc asked; No. 2 spring 67@070c asked.
Corn, mixed. steady; No. mixed, 2G14 GD2o9sc
oats slow. about steady; No. white 1SG19c.
Rye, No 2. 29c.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-F.our unchanged
and dull. Wheat quiet and weak. No 2
string, 5SAc; No. l northern 731hc: July.
CeMc. Corn firm: No. g. 22h@24c Oats
steady; No. white 21621%c Barley dull
and droooing; No. 2. '3!R@32c: sample. 26G
&c Rye ouli and unchanged; No 1. S4Ac.
ST LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Wfeat lower; No. 2
red. cash. elevator, 8Ic bid: track. Sac; July.
CSAc. Corn firm; No. 2 cash, 22Hc; July.
ZZc BID Cats steady; No. cash, 171ac bid /;
July. 11%c. Rye, track, 32e.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-Wteat-Snot No. l
red northern spring. dull, 5s 914d Corn
Spot American mixed, new 2s SID No mar
ket tomorrow, Monday or Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
DIMINISHING STATURE N EUROPE.
One of the Chief Contributing Causes
Is the Military Service Exaete,i.

Ihls relation between stature and health
is brought to concrete expression in the armies
OF Europe through rejection of all recruits
for service who fall below a certain minimum
standard of height generally about 5 feet
says the Popular Science Monthly. The result
OF tniS is to preclude the possibility of mar
rage for all the fully developed men during
thell three years in the barracks while the
unders:Zed' individuals, exempted from service
on this account. are left free to propagate
the species meanwhile. 1t IS not apparent
that the effect of this artificial selection is
TO put a distinct premium upon inferior.ty OF
stature in so far as future generations are
concerned? This enforced postponement of
marriage Tor the normal implies not
merely that the children Of normal families
are born later in lfe-that would not be of
great moment in itseif-it means far more
than this The majority of children are more
often born in the earlier hale of married
life. before the age of thirty-fve. Hence q
postponement OF matrimopy means not only
later children, but fewer children. Herein
lies the great significance of the phenomenon
for US. Standing armies tend in this respect
to overload succeeding generations with in
ferior types of men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5-We have to record
another weak and nervous day in wheat.
At the opening the feeling was weak in
sympathy with Chicago, but for about fifteen
minutes the trade had hardly accepted n
radically weak position. Sales were made
within small fraction of yesterdays close
About GAS a. m. pronounced weakness was
apparent, and in the course of very few
minutes July wheat settled down from 6S5sc
to 67Ac At this point there was a rally Of
NQMc, but only half-hearted and caused
chiefly by shorts taking their profits. For
half-hour thereafter the market he'd steady
at the rally made, then weakened again, and
by 10:45 sold within 1-16c of the low point
OF the morning. At this point there was no
aggressive selling. but there was no improve
ment for another half-hour for lack of or
ders. The news of the day was generally
bearish In tore, and much of it received
with ao mental reservation; July wheat opened
at 6S1sc, being hcs under yesterdays close
dropped to 67asc, firmed up to 67M@67%c
declined sharply to 67Ac, advanced to 671S6
674c, again sold at 6714c. advanced to 67ih@
675sc, again sold tl67Ac and closed at 67Z6
67%c.
September wheat opened at s1Mc, against
61%06lA yesterday, sold down to 61hc
advanced slowly to 81, SIS dropped again to
7sc by II 80 and closed at 612s@611kc
The cash wheat market was fairly active,
with good demand for No. northern at
low grades were heavy and rather hard to
move. Sales were made as per statement
below. Receipts here were 225 cars and 3S
cars shipped out.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open High Low Closing
Wheat ing. est. est. Today Yes.
5uRs 5uIy -. . ssH ssH 81 ssx ssa ssa
September -. 61% 61M 61M 6lM SIX
On Track-No. hard. 71c; No. northern,
69%c; No. 2 northern, 6SAc; June oats, 1870;
fax seed, 73c.
Curb on July wheat .............. 67A
Puts on July wheat, sellers ... 67S
Sample Sales-No. 1 northern. cars, 695ac;
No. northern, 5 cars roc; No. 2 northern.
8 cars. 6sssc; No. northern, car, poor.
6711c; No. northern, 1 car, CSC; No.
Gle; No. 3 wheat, car, &c; No. wheat, z
cars, CSC; No. wheat. cars, &c., No. 8
wheat, car, SIC; rejected wheat cars, 6Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

steps safely. A dash to or over the pole
through the air sounds fine, but / do not be-
lieve it is practicable, and l am afraid that
Andl ees attempt viii be disastrous, although
sincerely hope he will get through all right
end land IN America.
The fascination for Io.ar exploration is
marvellous. 1t is a challenge that nature
throws down to man. Win the pole she says,
and great will be your prize She has award
ed prizes for these attempts and the nearer
the explorer reaches the pole the greater the
prize. Nfnsen's prize has been word wide
fame and an amp!e fortune. Shou Andree
succeed in reaching the pole and returning his
name will never die and the world will be at
his feet. Many men have considered it prize
we'll worth the attempt
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
.JOsEPH's CANAL IN EGYPT.
An Engineering Work still Used,
Though Built 1000 Years Ago.

of the nineteenth centuary will there
be in existence in the year 5000? asks
Ems ;neering. Very few, we fear, and
still less those that will continue in
that far-off age to serve a useful pur-
pose. Yet there is at least one great
undertaking conceived and executed
by an engineer which during the space
of 1000 years has never ceased its
Office on which the life of fertile pro-
vince absolutely depends today We
refer to the Bahr Jussuf-the canal of
Joseph-built, according to tradition,
by the son of Jacob, and which con-
stitutes not the least of the many
blessings he conferred on Egypt dur
ing the years of his prosperous rule.
This canal took its rise from the
Nile at Asiut, and ran almost parallel
with it for nearly $50 miles, creeping
along under the western cliffs of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Cash quotations were as follows:
Fiour-Dull: winter patents 81. 2O614. 40:
straights. S4@4. 10: spring patents, s370GD4:
bakers 81. 80@2. 80. Wheat-No. 2 spring
67A@6Sasc: No. :, 6sMc: No 2 red, 76I Corn
No. 2, 23%@24c. O2ts-No. 2 1Sc: No 2
white. f. o. b.. 2414c; No. white I. o. h.
I4Q24Ac. Rye-No. 2, S2%c. Bariey-No. 2,
nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 27c; No. 4 f. O. b.
26A@27c. Flax Seed-No l. 76@76&c limo,
thy Seed-Prime, 81. 701e. IS Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, S:!0@7.75 Lald-Per 100 lbs. So. 47lbm
S;oo. Short Ribs.Sides 0oosel $4.10@4 So
Shoulders-Dry salted (boxedl, 5G5kc. Sdas
Short clear (boAed), 4A@4%c Whigky-Dis-
tillers' finished goods, per gal. s1.1s. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat, 5000 bu: corn
barley 21000 bu. Sh,fments-Flour. 6. 900 bbls:
wheat. $4,000 bu: corn, 53S 600 bu: oats. ASS.
600 hu; rye, $4,000 bu; barley. 1000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm: creameries. 11@I4lbc: dair.es
7@7!2c. Cheese weak; 71A@7%c. Eggs steady;
fresh. SIC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 5.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, decrease 81, 295, ,275; loans, increase
"a 409, 600; specie, increase 1881 100 legal ten
ders, decrease $213, 200; deposits. increase
$5655 100: circulation, decrease Sc, 700. The
banks now hold $45. 500, ,S25 in excess of the
requirements of the % per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, June 5.-NIoney on call nomi-
naliy, 1G1A per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per- 3laG4s per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S6A@4.S7 for demand. and $4S5%t q
4.86 FOR sixty days Posted rates $4.S61204.S7
and s4.SSq4.S .SS1a. Commercial bills, $4.S5 Bar
silver, 60c Mexican dollars, 47Ac.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$443 493.5s
Minneapolis 1884,
Chicago-$12, ,S07, 1884,
New York-Clearings, s1O7 541, Isl; balances,
s.. .S05. .273
Boston-Clearings, a7,214S43; balances,
$2,C74, ,4S2.
SPECIE MOVEMENT
NEW YORK. June 5.-The exports Of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to 1.160, 500 in gold and 1906 S45 in
silver. The imports were: Gold, s79, ,7O9; sill
yer. $50 4SS. .......
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance $229, 472. 251; gold re-
serve. $144 1907.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO. July -5-New York exchange,
Csc premium. Foreign exchange posted
rates; demand, s4.S512; sixty days, s4.S7.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

rejected wheat. 1 car. SIC; no grade wheat,
cars, 2 lbs off, Gle; no grade wheat, car,
lbs off, 56c; no grade wheat, car. 2 lbs off,
6Sc; no grade wheat. car, lbs of, 58c; no
wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off, 561kc; no grade wheat,
car lbs off, 55c; no grade wheat, 1 car,
lbs off, 541kc; no grade wheat, cars, lbs
off. 45c; no grade wheat, cars lbs off,
grade wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off, 6sc.
Flour-Local millers report large sales made
again yesterday. One firm sold 2S,500 bbls,
another $4,000 bbls, and others report liberal
sales. There is also a better Inquiry, with
buyers inclined to stickle fer a lower figure
because of the weakness in wheat. Second
patents, $3.95@4 10: first clears $3.15@3 35
second clears, $21O@2. 80; rye flour, per bbl,
pure 81.
Corn-No. 4 quoted at 1Sc: ear corn, zoe.
Oats-No. 8, 18@19c; No. white, 19h@20c.
Rye-No. 2, 32@321ac. No sales.
Barley-No. 4. 24AQ25c; No. 8. 26c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

n NEW YORK, June 5.-The dry goods mar
tho ~ cioseq with dull conditions in general,
ahough there has been increased interest
SHOWN in seasonable cotton printed goods
ana IN dark prints, in the later higher Drives
naving Deen made. Staple cottons have been
lines, where manufacturers have honpbt
more freely than heretofore Business In
brown sheetings and drills has been of a
qulet sort. Coarse colored cottons are dull
IN az grades Woolens in both mems wear
iaprlcs and dress goods have been dull
through the week, with no feature of note
IN any grade. Print cloths are steady at
7-1Gc, nominal ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 5-The market
opened 14c off today at 6911c. and sold down
strengthened and the closing price was 69lbc.
Cash sales were 10000 bu to elevators at &c
oyer oyer July and 10000 bu to mills at 1Ac over.
Close: Wheat No. 1 hard. cash, lie: No. /
tember, 63l@c BID; No. northern, 67a4c; No.
g. 63q64c. rejected, 46a4G61%c; to arrive. No.
| / hard, 71c; No. northern, 7OAc; rye, 33Ac;
NO. oats. 2012c; No. 8 oats, zoe; fax. 76c.
rye, 6; barley. 10; fax, 15 Receipts-Wbeat'
!S0.2l4 bu: oats, $4,000 bu: rye, 142 bu; bar,
icy, 70, ZIG bu; fax, 1881 bu. Shipments
Wheat. 16S, ,954 bu
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
PRODUCE.
B JrTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Butter-Receipts
6.5o0 rkgs: Gu et Western creamery 11@i5c
E.g:ns, 15e; factory. 71s@1Ohc. Cheese-Re-
ce.pts. 515 Fkgs; quiet; state large, GAc;
small 71c; Part SKINS, 40GKe; full skins,
2k@3c. Eggs-Rece,pts, 6 $50 pkgs quiet
state and Pennsylvania. HG11,4c: Go west
ern 10 1C1&c: Southern, S2. 40G2.s5
Chicago, June 5.-Ruster firm; creameries,
11@141kc; daires, 7G1ec. Eggs steady fresh,
sac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Real Estate transfers.

Annie A. Saterstron ard husband to
Ma. Inv. Co., 1t q. C. Weide's sub
blk 81, Arlington Hills -. ......... 81
Collins out lots ........ ............... 100
E. NJ. Farmer to Luxember Aid society
part 1t 4, Collins out lots....... 100
]. W. Nottimier and wife to A. V Mo-
lin. Ii 90 Chute Bros. Div No 500
George ThiE and wife to J. Hebe- par
Ii 4. Collins out lots. ts.......-...........
Mrs. Pauline B. Lee to H. A. Esswein.
1t 1. blk I, Butchers allotment No. l. 500
H. A. Esswein and wife TO Van Hoorn
Co, same .....-.............. 5
J. w. Mcmillan eli al. to H. 4. Esswe;n,
same :. .-................... 1Oa3
.s6: tp 20. R % ;............,.... $3.50
Matilda Esswein ard husband to c.
Kai e.. uBd. SIS !09 G. L l. b.k54
Rice & Irvine's add -. ........... 1900
Augusta Driese and husband to c..
Kaiser, 1t s. blk o. Mac'ubin & Mar
shal's add -. ,;.:.,.......... 1900
Augusta Dr:ese and husband to c.
Kaiser und. SIS of N 10l feet i: / hlk
81; Rice & Irvine's add ............... 1900
C. Kaiser and wife to IL A. Esswein
1t s. blk 81 Mackub.n & MarshalPs
add -. ............. 800
Same 20 same und 5-1S Of N 100 fee 1t
l. blk 81. Rice & Irvine's sdd .,... 500
Same 10 Sa me. same. .....,......... 500
r. s. Rec and wife to Eugene Du Pont
ct al Il. Il of S. II of NE. Il sec. 16,
tp %, R. 23.. .-.......>.......<......- 90
Sixteen transfers. totaI szn oa-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Treasure sh,nx.

Some of the famous treasure ships which
lie at the bottom of the sea include L'Oricnt,
sunk by Nelson at the battle OF the Nile
the Zuyder Zee. with s7,0Oo0a0 il her ho.d;
the De Brake. lost off Delaware bay with
Spanish bullion, and the ship Golden Gate,
which went down off Cape Hatteras while
returning from California, in the SOS loaded
with gold official statistics show that 2Gl9
vessels are sunk annually. the vessels and
cargoes being valued at 500, 200, eco. The At
lantic and Pacific coasts arc strewn with old
and new wrecks many laden with valuable
cargoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Sheep-Firm. Good demand.
Pnnrnconf fiNa Calnr
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett Zimmermans report: Market for
the past week has been fair with an advance
in prices on all classes Of horses, and ex-
pect still more frmness in prices for the
coming week. The following representative
sales are for this day:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
ANDREE MAY NEVER COME BACK

"As l said before Andree's expedition is
mos; fascinating in its bare possibilities of
success. and eClipses that of Nansen in its
reckless daring. But | cannot believe it
practicable l believe the pole will be reached
some day overl2nd-or rather by ice-but it
will be by a steady well-planned expedition
that viii go forward prepared to retrace its
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

!oldiS o5 ~ 10 IL ~
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 8 cars; No. 8
corn, cars; No. corn, 4; no grade corn, 3;
NO. 3 oats, IS: no grade oats, 8; No. rye,
3; g. No; rye. /: no grade rye, /; No. bar
ley, TO-; no grade barley. 4; No. l fax 6; re-
1ected fax, 5; no grade fax, i.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. northern.
lS; No. northern. l. rejected. 6; no grade
Z; No. oats. g. No. oats, 63; No. fax, /.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
,,ls ReceiyedmWheat, 157,5Oo bu; corn. 2s,O1O
bu; oats. 99750 bu; barley, 1890 bu; rye,
3,120 bu; fax 7,54O bu; flour, $50 bbls; mill
Stuns, % tons; hay, 16 tons; fruit, 1O9 900
cars; posts, cars: machinery. 1726OO lbs;
coal. SO4 tons; wood. 5S cords; brick 43 900;
lime, cars; cement. 100 bbls household
goods, 26,OOO lbs; ties. car; stone. 1 csr;
live stock. 1 car; cured meats 900 lbs;
dressed meats. 1910 lbs hides, 5000 lbs;
railroad materials. cars; sundries. 10 cars;
car lots. 6SS.
Shipped 29sSO bu; corn, $50 bu;
oats, 81 500 bu: barley, 140lO bu; fax 4450
bu; -four: 3S, 219 bbls; mllstuffs, 1,O69 tons;
fruit, $4,000 lbs; merchand Sc 1,74663O lbs;
lumber, 95 ears; posts cars; machinery,
22s,s50 lbs cement, 100 bbls; hides 1900 lbs;
railroad materials, IL cars; sundries, Q cars;
car lots, 693.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

loose in a fine wind blowing from south
southeast he would probably go over the pole,
for with the wind from thirty to sixty miles
an hour it would only take three or four days
to reach the pole, and it will be daylight all
the time. With eight or nine days OF steady
wind he could cross the pole to Siberia But
when he has got to the pole how will he
know he has reached it? The mariner takes
his bearings BY observations of the sun and
moon at midday. There is no midday at
the pole. The sun circles around the heavens
in gradually narrowing circles until on
June p, the highest northern point is reached.
The circles widen then until after the Septem-
Der equinox, when the disappears and
night of six months begins. But should he
be able to make observations with the sun
low, or by fixed star, the difference of
minute in his measurements would be the
difference of a mile on the earth and the pole
could probably not be determined within "a
dozen miles or so. Looking out from his
balloon and knowing that he in its
vicinity he could not determine just where
it was. If he could land and stay awhile he
might make such observations as would be
valuable. But while he was away from the
balloon contrary winds might seize it and
bear II away and leave him to die with his
discovery. Even should everything be favor
able to leaving the balloon and making trips
on sledges, neither he nor his companions
would be in physical condition to stand the
work. 1t takes the work of weeks in the
cold atmosphere to accustom one to its hard
ships.
S>-nD1-u, NJ Az NrCN-TNp CONIIr ID tCL(
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNTUN STUCK YARDS.
Rece.pts-Hogs tG0; cattle so: calves. 10.
Hogs-About steady with yesterday quality
cons dered. which was only fair Yards
Cleared early. Eas ern markets closed lower
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Cattle-Steady and everything sold early
Fat cattle and light stockers hold steady and
in good demand. Heavy feeders weak
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

NEW BRIGHTON Minn., June 5.-Receipts
60 cattle; 110 hogs; calves; 1,670 sheep Cat,
tie market firm on selling stock, and good
stock cattle in strong demand. Sales: bull
$50. $4 / stocker $50, $s l calf $50, SO: /
stocker, 430. 81 bull, 1920, $2S5; heifer,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
BOTH SIDES TINID
CHICAGO WHEAT TRADERS, WITH
HOLIDAY IMPENDING, IN
CLINEDaTO caution.
NET LOSS But A QUARTER
NEWS oF THE / IsspAY LARcEL,
FAVORABLE T0 THE BEAR
SIDE.

STOCKS MoyEp rHk OTHER WAY.
-E-1-T-
10 .
The New York Dealings Lnrse in
Volume ana Unr4ualiy Buoyant
In Their Tendency.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Arrested for Gambling

A man who gave his name as Austin
Kenney was arrested last evening Tor
running gambling game in Hammer
strom's saloon on Fifth street. Marshal
Ward and Officer Beck made the arrest.
Kenney operated some sort OF card
game by which those who put up on
cents we're entitled to cha' ce on cards
which drew large amounts. He placed
the cards so that those in the game mere
Nv indicated the card they wanted to
draw by pointing at it.
Kenney had been running bis game Tor
several evenings and bad raked in quite
a lew dollars by his sheme. One man is
reported to have lost quite sum OF
money without winning more than
enough to keep him interested and lead
him to putting up more coin. Kenney
claimed this morning that he gave back
40 cents in prizes for every so he took in.
He spent the night in jail and will be
brought before a justice today.