davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

New York stock gossip, reported nv TT Ho1-
pert pert q Son. bankers and brokers, S41 Robert
building, st. Paul:
The opening was very strong, with Lon
q quotations from Y to point higher
a a.. that the tone continued strong ON most
~ domestic buying Of a very good character.
al o cnnds, TO lack Of war news the phenomen-
more dwelt upon, the very bullish articles
~ IN sundays papers no doubt contributing
h taJgeiy 70 the buying. in fact for the time
any rate neglected. - ~
do ~ seems to US this is mistake and
eSis5 apd lot while magnificent conditions
are, are ini!duiging in that most pTecarious of
disa sres., war with all ITS possibilities OF
eeaDie surprises and complications"
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. May 2s-Eveaine POSTS Inn
dSn financial cablegram: Further recent.
OF gold and the rumored settlement Of he
s West African difficulty strengthened ali the
STOCK markets here today Americans were
strong, Denver Rio Grande and 81 panI
naolhg. IT Is said that the latter NAV be
s sin ior delivery at the settlement to be-
one point In Spanish fours The chief seaP -
ure Today was the sharp jump in Brazils.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Money on cal, 1G1H
per cent; last loan. " per cent. Prime
arcbsna paper 4Aq5 per cent Sterling
ers, bills at s4.S61AQ4.S 63s for demand and
s4.SS44 o. u for sixty days; posted rates $4 s4Ik
g4.SIR. Commercial bills, S4S21kGLs3 Sill
Mexican dollars, 45Ac ~
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 2a-Todays statemen,
OF the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, S205, 244, 1872; gold reserve
| SITE, 461, 1853.
BANK CLEARINGS
st. Paul, $685., 50312
Minneapolis, 81, 490184.
Chicago, S1S,976, 038
Boston, $12, 129 120
| New York, SIS, AT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
CRAIN COCSIp

Co., St. Paul, members of the New York stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade:
Indian shipments: Wheat to United King
dom, ,232, 900 blu; continent, 904, $50 blu; max
ing, according to Beerbohm, 10.0S)OO0 bu
worlds shipments.
Paris: The rain which has continued for a
month in France shows no sign of abarng.
and the whole of the French wheat Iegicn
is soaked. So far no actual damage to wheat
Is reported. The official estimate of tbs
years crop is $40 600 600 blu, against 272 600 900
blu last year, but If the rain continues fer
another ten days these must be reduced.
SPANS wheat prospect is best in fifteen years.
San Francisco Wheat was dull Saturday;
spot quotations undisturbed; futures opened
stronger, following higher Chicago market.
December opened at $1.5812c, advanced to
81 .5S%c and closed at $1.57%c. No charters.
WAR AND WHEAT IN ENGLAND.
The Mark Lane Express, In its issue of
May 2. throws some light on the cause of
during the past three weeks, as follows:
Who holds the foreign wheat absolutely
needed to feed the English people when the
English crop is exhausted? Not the English
nation, which buys the mummies of the
Egyptian Pharaohs, but knows not how to
acquire even such early wisdom as pointed
to national grain stores. and led those same
Pharaohs to see the food wants of their PEG.
pie. For the fact that we have enough for
eign wheat in granary to feed the country
even for seventeen days we have to thank
about two dozen English buyers who ac
quired and stored the grain against the
chance of their. fellow citizens being ready
to pay a remunerative price for it. Such a
price is now being made, nor need it be
grudged. Nobody would have subscribed to
refund their losses to the importers had they
been undersold by new and heavy shipments
by quick steamers from North and South
America; and to play national part out OF
private resources is a perilous game.
Business has still to be done to secure food
for fifty-two days. the grain having to be
bought on sample or by grade, delivered at
the port of shipment, shipped, carried, re-
ceived, landed, placed CT market, sold to the
miller, delivered at the mill, sold to the bak-
er, delivered at the shop, and finally made
into bread and delivery to the actual con-
sumner. And most of these steps cannot be
hurried; no, not if an angry crowd were
waiting outside the bakers shops.
WHEAT MOVEMENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, May 23-The wheat mar
ket opened strong for July and weak for
September The difference being. perhaps
that the nrst is a certainty to deal with
while the latter is not.
From 1890 up to II a. m. there appeared
to be a concentrated action on the part NJ
the bear news bureau. There was not q
dissenting voice regarding the prospects, of
the winter wheat crop. Every field appeared
with full beard all ready, or nearly SO. fo,
the harvest The crop is made, said MANY.
put 1t would be well to consider the con.
ungencles before harvest
May wheat opened at $1.55, being the same
as SATURDAYS close, and remained steady with
but little trading in it.
. July wheat opened at $153, against s1.52H
Saturday, advanced to $685. lost NC, gained
13c and by noon held at $155
September wheat opened at Gle being Hc
under Saturdays close, dropped to S0slc
hrmed up to 911sc, lost nc, gained Nc. sold
down to 90%c, gained &c. lost NC, frme a
up to 9O%c, lost Nc and gained Nc by Ii AS
a.. m. 10 " "
-. The cash wheat market was fairly az.
tive, with a good demand at about Satur.
days prices. Receipts here were 2Os cars:
shipments, 8S cars.
During the noon hour the market NAV be
called strong. Considering the volume OF
6earish news from every quarter it must
be admitted that the market is very strong
indeed. May wheat closed at $156, July of
81. 54ls, September at 90%@91c and Decem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
numbers. The relief from the selling
Sa sa aSta sasg se eaeg IN " account

numbers. The relief from the selling
xa GsRl ti sI sssssPS z ssssu5 sss
s sA o Rsasn srs Jumps DstNes sSs
fresh transaction, until 1t was up to s.. 1915
and the effect on September put the latter to
S91sc. While Letter was apparently giving
support to July his brokers were selling Sep
TENDER freely. Every enc feared demon.
stration In May, and predictions are made Of
rise to 81 for that month before the end OF
the week.
The news of a statistical character was for
the most part exceedingly bearish, the only
exception to that being a considerable fall
ing off in Minneapolis and Duluth REGENTS,
previous Monday, and compared with gu the
similar day of last year. Chicago, however.
got 296 cars and $1,000 blu cargo by lake.
against only 9 car loads the corresponding
day of last year. The clearances from Atlantic
ports since Saturday were equal In wheat and
-four to $50 600 bu The visible supply showed
an increase Of ]. 091 900 blu, compared with l.
AL 900 bu the similar week last year.
July started 1@2c lower at $l.O9& oil 10kc,
advanced rapidly to $ll4se, then settled back
September opened 1as@1tsc lower at SS!A0
S9Ac, sold up to S91ec down to SS1sc, then
strengthened to ssAc bid for the final quota
ton. May ranged between $l.54 and $1.6o bid,
the latter figure the closing price.
The improvement in the weather was the
most prominent Of the influences in the corn
put. There was considerable selling on short
account. July opened 1a@9sc lower at 35@35Ac,
sold down to 34ssQS4&c, and improved to S,1s
@35Ac at the close. The market for oats was
tame. July opened A@1ac lower. at 257sc; sold
up to 26c, down to 255sc, and advanced to
25Ac ct the close.
Provisions shared in the weakness devel-
oped in grain The break In corn especially
was an influence. July pork was down 2iAa
nc at the opening at $12.2O@12:2 %, fell on TO
sl2, and rallied up to S1215 at the close. July
lard started at s6.35@6.32, sold down to Sc IS,
and closed at s6.37lac. July ribs opened loo
off at Sc Is declined to $6.07h, and rallied
to Sc 1OG6.121sc for the final quotations.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
400 cars; corn, 1000; oats, AIS; hogs, $4,000
heca.
TIE leading futures RANGED as FOLLOWS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain, feed. etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. grain and seed mer-
chants
Wheat-The market was rather dull yes
terday, though cash wheat averaged about
the same as on Saturday. No: northern.
S.52@1.54; No. northern, .s1.4o@1.4s.
Corn-No. yellow, 34q 35c; No. !. 33Q34c.
Oats-No. 8 white. 311s@32c; No. 3. 30@31c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley 42@44c;
No. 2 rye 6O@61c; No. 8 rye, $4,000.
Seed-No ! fax, $1.27; timothy. $1.10@12
Flour = Patents, per bbl, $6.9O@7 20;
sstraights. Sc; 90@6.6O; bakers. $56oa6; rye
-four, So. 40Q370.
. Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. / feed.
$14.75@15.
Coarse Cornmeal- $13 5O@1475.
Bran-In bulk, $11@11.25.
Shorts in Bulk-$11@11.50.
Hay-Market very firm; a sharp demand
for all coed qualities; good to choice up.and,
$7.50@S25; fair quality, $6@7; low grades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

54$sso! o Ssa.akk sr Il ED-as.yy. ..'' lshs
Honey-Per LIB Sections-Buckwheat SC;
o aa%oe 20 Tte chooe
S1s?; w hSiasn fancy aSa a sYasi M A0 =
Lemons California, 500 70 sos. 1903 Is;
anex & so choice &C.,
Maple Sugar3Per Lb-Ohio. in bricks, 10c;
Vermont, in bricks. 10c; Western. In bricks,
Maple syrup-,Per gallon. 10000; per half
MuttonSPer Lb+Bucks. 414@5c; country.
lambs, pelts on, lio@1lc.
Nuts Almonds new, small quantities, 1l@
l2c; almonds, Tarragona, sacks lO0 IDS, nc
alm9nds californa e lbs scka abopf M
lbs, S14c; flberts, small quantities., lOc; nick,
DRY, per blu. 60c@$1; peanuts, per 10. raw eg
&c; peanuts, per D. roasted 7c; gecans, o new e
small quantities, 9@10c; walnuts. California
soft, per ID. 19011c; walnuts, California, hard
sacks 100 to ITO lbs, l0qllc: wainuts. Caii-
fornia, hard less quantities 1ogllc; walnut ITS
English, per lib, SMALL Sc; black walnuts blu,
81
Onions-Per Bu--Bermuda, per crate, 50; pei
blu, 75@80c.
Oranges-Per Box-Blood, half-box. 81: Cali
fornia navels. choice, $3@3.25; California ma
wells, fancy, $3.2s@3.5o; Mediterranean sweets
ngs fan.v sess So g5sso CHOICE SEED
Pineapples- Doz-India River, s25oa
2.75; Havana, $2@2.50.
Observation-Disclosures, carload lots, per bu
b2@57c; early Ohios, per Blu, 40Q45c; mlxeo
stock. per blu, 35G40c; rose, Ier Du 4oU49c
Poultry-Per Lb--Live chickens. &c; i've
mixed. Sc; live old cocks, be; live III Keys
S1a@9c; live young roosteIs, Sc; or sstd chlci =
ems, spring. fancy 10Q101@c; dressed ducks
spring, fancy. 9Q91@c: dressed geese, Sh2c
dressed hens. :9@1Gc; dressed keys, light
13c; dressed turkeys, cd toms, sc; dressed
turkeys, young toms, 1114012c.
Veal-Per Lb-CoaTse and thin, 51sW2c
country dressed, &c; good. 80 to 100 lbs. "a
TIC.
Vegetables reen-Asparagus. Eer coz, q
wax. per blu box 81 so; beots. pr CO.
punches. 25c; cucumb;rs per doz. 2sc; ege
plant, per doz. S. so; lettuce field, per doz
10c; lettuce, head FER doz, 4Oc; mint. pr coz
30c new carro.s. per 6oz, SOC; new turnips
bu box. 81; new potatoes, per Dbl "a; on ons
! per doz, &c; parsley, Fer doZ. l5c peas, III
nos. per bu, 81; pie plant. 1OO-,b box, toa
7Oc .radishes Ter doz punches, S@10c; sp n
ach, per blu. Csc; tomatoes. baskets. SEQ
water cress. 25e.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, May -Butter-R.csints
1856 pkgs; firm; Western creamery, l4p!6c
Elgins, Ice; factory, 11@12Hc Oh -ese-oe:
ceipts. 1855 pkgs; quiet; light skins. e
exc; part skins, i6G6c: full skins, 243c
Eggs-Receirts, 12025 pkgs; m 'rket firmer
Westerns. 12c;a Sou harm. 1OA@10Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Moderate. demand and steady. Wheat-No. 2
red, $1:55: Corn-No. 2, 34A@35c oats-No.
2, 2sh@2sAc: No. 2 white, Ylk@32c; No. 8
white, 3OA@S1Ac. Rye-No.. 2, (5965hc. Bar
Mess Pork-Per 100 lbs. $12.0O@12 10. Lard
Per 100 lbs, S6.35@6.371s. Ribs-Short sides
doose9; ssio96.4Q; Shoulders sailed
s6.50@6.7O. Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged, No
2 yellow corn, 35c. Receipts-Flour, s,7O1
bbls; wheat, 116 900 bu; corn, s461, 400 bu; CA
4Sl: 400 bu; rye $500 bu barley $4,000 blu.
Shipments-Flour. 16 300 bbls: wheat 2io o11
bu; corn, LOSS, 700 Blu; oats, 2s4,4 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm; creameries, 12@151sc; dairies
steady; creams 9@91hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. .'f
NEW YORK. May 23.-Flour-Receipts, 20,
ITO bbl ISIS Dds Is on 5 ~ hed put
Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports, 1886, 227 bu; spot,
easy No red $.1S - + o. o., aoat sy s.
$1.1GA@1. 80; closed s1.l6Ac Corn-Receipts.
lat, 225 bu: exports, 523, 472 bu; spot easy; OPP
tions, t@Mc net lower; May closed 39ihc;
ceipts, s5s, 400 bu; exports 131.72o Blu; spot,
weak; No. 2, 34c; No. white, 3612c; options,
lower.
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.mwheat lower; No 2
red, cash: elevator, 81 20; track, 81: 26@1.
sec; December. SEC bid; No. 2 hard, sn
M;25. Corn lower; No; 2 cash, ss31Ac; May
ssHc asked July, s:Ae; sep gs =, s! T.,
September. 2SAc asked; No. 2 white. ssc.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May -Wheat-Hard ac-
tive, 2@3c higher; soft held higher, Sow;
No. 9i5a s Is ss b. N ssa & s5 s4 g. g.
| 81 %; No 3, 81 POOL .2O1a Corn-Weak low
er; No. mixed; sa@3a1Ac; No white. az
2 white, 31@sllsc.
NEW YORK, May 23-The statement of the
visible supply of grain in store and afoat
Saturday, May 81, 1898, as compiled by the
New York produce exchange is as follows:
Wheat. %, 0S5, 600 blu, increase, 1099,00O bu;
corn, 19. 504 900 bu decrease, 1856, 600 bu oats,
8.114, COO blu, decrease, $4,000 blu; rye, LAS,
600 bu, decrease $4,000 bu; barley, $1,000
blu, decrease, 440C0 blu.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, May 23.-Flour firm. Whea.
higher; No. l northern, 81 Al; No. 2 northern,
8; so@1 40; July, 81 40. Oats Nc lower; white,
! 3014@32c. Rye steady; No. /, Coo. Barley lie
lower; No. 2, 51@53c; sample, 44@52c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. May % -C'ose-Wheat quiet,
| 1k@2d lower; May nominal; July, los Sd;
September, Is esd; December, Is 1870. Corn
! quiet 14@%d lower; May nominal; July IS
Sd; September. IS 85sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK COFFEE.


NEW YORK. May 23.-Coffee options opened
steady; generally SOLO points lower, ruled In
active and featureless; closed steady with
prices unchanged to 10 points net lower.
Sales. n.76o bags. including June and July,
$500; spot coffee, Rio, quiet, No. Z, invoice,
$780, No. Z, tobbing. SIC; mild. quiet, Cor
dova, 81k@161ac.
Sugar-Raw, strong, tending upward. Fair
refining, 1908 15-16c; centrifugal, SO, 1-16c;
refined, firm.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO. May 23-The fiaxseed market
was quiet today. with no special feature.
Receipts here were IS cars 2 cars at Dulu n
and cars at Minneapolis. The official close
is as follows: Cash fax at 1854 May at
$1.S4h and September at $1.17h per blu. Cash
timothy seed closed at 81 80 per 100 lbs. Glow
er seed closed at $3.50 per 100 lbs. MINI cap
oils fax seed quoted at $1.2Sk per blu.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. May 2a.-The opening CT the
weeks trading in dry goods is on decided y
conservative line. There is no expansion n
store trading, and mail orders are poor.
Print CT ths are still very firm. Extras are
romina'ly quoted at 15-16c. but sellers re-
fuse bids at this price steadily. Ordered
goods are firm and in fairly active demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
FEELING STIRRED AT UNION STOCK
YARDS.

Quite a little feeling has been stirred up
at the Union stock yards over recently re-
vivcd rumors to the effect that the railroads
were negotiatngs for the stock yards prop
erty at New Brighton, with view to cen
trailing the live stock and packing interests
of the Twin Cities in that locality. The South
St. Paul people feel that they occupy the
natural place for the stock yards, and that
any attempt TO divide the industries asso-
ciated with that enterprise must only find in
spiration in the profitless work of enviods
manipulators against the interests of st. Pau.
1t is maintained that the business here will
not support more than one outfit of this kind
for many years to come, and that division
of interests must result in the direct Grip
ping of both, and the injury of many others.
South st. Paul is possessed of the great and
superlative advantages of drainage below
both cities; and it is argued that to place the
yards at New Brighton, or any point con-
tiguous thereto, will necessitate the coptribu-
ton of offal to the river in such manner and
at such a point must, with the prospective
growth CT these two communities render the
existence of such an arrangement a growing
Off and ne" al dst!iment.
Gen. n. d. Flower expressed himself quite
freely at the session of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning. In discussing the
matter with G reporter. he said:
I'VE have always taken the position that
the live stock business of this locality is
not sufficiently developed to justify a d.
vision Of it, and that to divide it, by cs-
tablishing packing houses within ten or ff-
teen miles of each other would result in a.
rivalry in this interest which would render
their operation improbable. l believe That
the large packers have had too much expert
ence. and that they are too sagacious to go
into such scheme. which would result I'M
proftably, even If entered into as result of
such combination as that suggested I
think | may safely say, also, that there is
no truth in the statement that the Armours
have determined to establish packing out
ht there. In my Judgment, 1T is not at al
likely that the combination will succeed in
locating any packing establishment of con-
siderable capacity at New Brighton, so long
as these industries are so wei: sustained at
South st. Paul by the Swift G. Co. peoule
and others operating there absorbing. as thew
do, the bulk of the live stock business now
avail able in the territory tributary to this
narket."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

1sc off at s21Sc sold OF to SIC at 1886 and
at 1890 was quoted at s2c. July was sold
at $lbe, Nc up, apa was s1;9e at 1880. Cash:
10000 bu to shippers at May price. Close.
Spot No. hard. S1.69; No.
northern, $3.50: No. 2 northern, $1.46 To
arrive: No. 1 hard. $1.65; No. ! northern,
$l.55. No. hard, $3.50; July. Sissy; Sep
TENDER, 93c; No. / northern, May, $3.50; Sep
TENDER. 92c Oats, 81@30c. Rye, CSC. Barley,
Ale. Flax, $1.31; May, $1.31h. Corn, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDs.

The receipt at South St. Pau. ye:tcr'ay Ct
all classes Of live stock were exceedingly
light, but good. PRICES were commanded by
all offerings that were good. The cat Re were
mostly of infeHeor Quality and even in ,:e.y
of the l:gtt supplyslBverythirg was not ar
keted. OF course Monday is ALWAYS a light
day and some buyers prefer to wait to make
their pickngs from the larger mid-we k lots.
Hogs were fair to good but the numb r
were not sufficiently, large to affo:d coEt. asst
between lots.
Receipts-,2os hogs, 81 cattle, 81 calves. II
sheep, IA horses. "A
Hogs-Only few on sale, selling early at a
10-cent advance
Calo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anna Child and husband to c. N.
Theelin, w. 100 9-100 feet of E. 300
feet CT N. " of S. w. a of S. E. a
of S. w. u Of sec. %, t. 20, r. %. -. So
Ella S. Dent and husband 70 D. d. Kim
ball. lot 1, block 4, Woodlawn Park.
Harriet B. Crist and G. G. Crit to D.
F. Erskine ct al, lot 35, block 7,
Clark's add. :. Observation-Disclosures.
j. B. Wallraff and wife to ]. Pastl, e.
" lot 6. block 1. Neuru & Wallraffs
au0 ................
-Four transfers. total. :. ........ ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

The stockyards plant at South st. Paul
represents an invested capital of upwards of
s2,O0O000 In order to measure accurately
the volume of commercial transactions at
that place. a G o be reporter called on
cashier Flanagan, of the Stockyards bank
and received a statement from his books
This showed the total cearances of the hank
during the past six months to be St, 1913 Ola. 80.
1t was explained that these figures did not
In fact give the complete volume of the busl-
ness done there inasmuch as quite a num-
Der of the business people Of South St. Paul
conduct their transactions through the banks
in ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
WHEAT TONE WEAKER.
Prices Down All Around in the Chi
cagO Market.

CHICAGO, May 2S-Fine weather, lower ca
Dies and the premise of an early harvest
weakened wheat today. Prices declined &c in
July and 13sc for September. Corn lost
&c and oats AG%c. Provisions declined 71hN
The bullishness that was apparent In wheat
Saturday had left no trace today. The coun-
try news on the whole favored the bears not
only as to promised heaviness of the Weld
but also the prospect of an early harvest
September was so freely offered that it sold
at SSAc before buyers appeared In any great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
THINK IT A FISH STORY.
Alleged Loss of Fleet of Whalin,
Vessels.

Vessels.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-The Ex-
aniner says: Tle reported loss Of
five whaling vessels in the Arctic is
given lit e cre5ence among mariner s..
The reason of This is that vessels in the
vicinity of Point barrow are safe I'M
til the ice begins to break up, which
rarely occurs before the 1st of June
Reg a dir the wka.er Ale ander, it is
orly ten days ago that she was report
ed as having reached Point Barrow.
She could not be much further north
than that point at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Will commence it's daily service from S.. Paul
to Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, at $40 p. M, Wednesday.
May rs. Secure sleeping reservations On
the Only Perfect Train in the World at 3i5
Robert street, or Union Depot
]. T. CONLEY, A. G. p A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Cattle-Steady and active Receipts were
less than 100 head. and few good cattl-
heifers from Iowa selling at $3.50; a fancy
bull in the lot bringing 1895. There is a
good demand for fat cattle and good stockers;
common slow. f ~ i.tln 3ft. r.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
VIEWS ON POTATO GROWING
,sss.---vS7sas'-sssssssss
WILL HIGH PRICES INDUCE
LARGER CROPPING2

This Is the ApprchensiOn-A Pay
ing Crop, if Cultivated in Mod
eratiOn-An Easy One to Raise
on the Right Soil When Free
From the Colorado Beetle-SOme
Hints as to Planting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Sheep-Good sheep steady; common slow.
MICH COW EXCHANGE.
UNION STOCKYARDS, South S. Paul,
Mimi, May 23.-Lytle & Raeburn's report: A
good many COWS on the market; trade little
quieter than lately, though good, usefu. ami
mails are still selling at good prices Dairy
mems fat cows and Gamers 25c per 100 lbs
lower.
Representative Sales
COWS ............. $145;3 cows . s111
COWS ............. 1912 cows ......... IS