davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

market well supplied with high as well
as plain quality horses. Mules were in
very good demand. Heavy and first-class
horses were much looked for. The nom
inal value of serviceable sound horses
from to years as follows:
Drefaters $120 to $155
Drafters, common to god -. 80 to 100
Farm horses, choice to extra :. 110 to 125
Farm horses, common to good. 50 to Is
Mules, 1,250 lbs. ............ rs to 110
CHICAGO, April 2s.-There was a fair
ly active general demand for cattle to-
day. and prices were about steady, ex-
cepting for big, heavy grades, which
were disseminated against and ruled
weaker. Fancy cattle brought $5.5o@55; 70;
ga. .So beef steers, $4@4 IS: stockers and
feeders, So. 75@5. Is; bulls, 81. .6OD4 25; cows
and heifers. S. .50@4 .25; Western fed steers,
8 zoos 80; Texas steers. $4g4.9o; calves,
the demand and prices declined. 21ac. Fair
@s.s mixed, ss:75@s: :s2h; butchers, S. IS
$50. Trade in sheep. yas lively at strong
er prices. Clipped sheep brought $5@5 10;
common to medium clipped lots, 1904 80;
clipped lambs, s5@5 40; culls, s4@4. rs; and
wooled, .-$5. Doc .05; and wooled Western
lembs, IS 5OQ5. Is; spring lambs, ss@12 per
d00 doo lbs. Receigts-Cattle, 4,oOo; hogs, 3D.
KANSAS CITY, April 2e-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 5000 head; strong; native steers.
5000 80; Texas steers, $s.75@4.55; native
Receipts, $1,000 head; market steady TO
shade lower; bulk of sales, s.. .6O@S.70;
heavy. $s65@3.so; packers. $5.6O@3.7O;
arE mixed a ssSs@S5 s s lights; ss4S@s sSs TO- York
Receipts, 5000 head; market strong to loo
higher; lambs, $5@575; muttons, >s575@5.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Cattle-Receipts
2,8oo,, including LOO Texans; market
steady to strong. native Ehfpnipo and oy.
port steers, s4.50@5.50, with fancy worth,
$5.75; light and dressed steers, So. .35Q525;
stoekers and a. SLdt feeders, s2.25@5; cows and
steers s33o@4.3o; cows and heifers. SEQ
and lights, $s.75@3.s5: packers, $3.SO@3.S5 !
butchers e. sssoa4 SheepmReceipts SEQ:
soUTH f7.e9Sa OMAHA, 0p April ff 25@cattle-Re st
ceipts, $500; market steady; native beef
heifers, $4,000. .30;5 canners, s2'50@s 40:
stockers and feeders, s3.sO@5: calves. $3.50
ge.75: bulls. stags, etc, $275@4. Hogs
heavy, $S.65@S; ;721A;. mixed, s3621k@3.65:
light, s. s. SoSl 0@Ss@s73s; @ pigs s325@36o; bulk Of
sales sales sss2s@sS7 shee,pmReceipts 4seo
western ntfena stock sbss1
s3.50@4.25; lambs, s45O@5.sO
SIOUX CITY. To-, April 2e.-Cattle-Re-
g eeeipts, 1;5oo; Tuesday, LIP. shipments,
lower than week ago. Sales: Sales Is beeves, es%ess
av 941 lbs, s425; 15 beeves, av 1910 lbs,
$4s2; 2 cows. $3.50: IS cows. .av e46 lbs,
81, stock heifers. ay 57e lbs, 8: Al stock
lbs, So; 2 bulls. av 1,340 lbs, So. 10; 2 bulls,
av l .250 lbs, So. 80; 13 stockers and feeders,
av, $50 lbs, A.25; II stockers. av $40 lbs,
$4 80: Is calves, av 342 lbs, $4.75; 10 calves,
av 32O lbs IS; 18 yearlings, av 557 lbs ST. 80;
% yearlings, av $50 lbs $3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; Tuesday, 1,6l2; shipments, 81;
marke weak to sc lower, selling 49, 65@3 10;
hulk Of sales e 6QG2 621A
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
ATKINSON ACT INVALID.
Michigan Supreme Court Hands
Down an Important Decision.

LANSING, Mich, April 26-In de-
cision handed down late today, the state
supreme court declared invalid the main
principle of the Pingree-Atkinson equal
texation bill, which was passed by the
present session of the legislature. The
case was one instituted by Gov. Pingree,
while the Atkinson bill was hanging fire
II. the legislature TO test the validity of
an act passed some fifteen years ago,
providing for the taxing of telephone and
telegraph companies on the value of their
property, the tax which was levied by
the state board of auditors to be used
for a specific purpose. The act was sim
ilar to the Atkinson bill, in that both
provided special assessors, and also
specific tax. In its opinion the supreme
court holds that a tax on property based
on an assessment cannot be maintained
as a specific tax"
When the case was before the court, by
Gov. Pingree's invitation, the attorneys
for the principal railroads and others af-
fected by the Atkinson bills provisions
argued against the validity of the old
act 1t is probable that steps will be
taken now to have the Atkinson act de-
clared invalid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK COFFEE-New York
April 2e.Zcoffee options opened steady,
medically active, with switching most
prominet feature; fluctuations continue
narrow, trading largely professional and
news Of all descriptions too conflicting to
either bulls or BEARS spot coffee quiet,
but steady; closed steady, unchanged to
s points lower; sales, $4,000 bags, includ-
5.25c; September, 5.35; October, IS. .4095. .45c;
November, 5.45c; December, 5.85c; jan
uary. 5.7Oc; March, 6.SOQ5. So; spot coffee.
Rio. steady; mild steady. Sugar firm:
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York, April
26.-Butter = Receipts, 6,013 packages;
steady; Western creamery, 1412@11c; fac
ages; steady; Western, is@iia1zc; South
Chicago, April 2s.-Butter quiet and
easy; creameries, 12Q16c; dairies, nQ14c.
SEED MARKETS Chicago, April 2e.-
The fax seed market was fairly steady
as to values. but weak on speculative
spirit ,e;edp Receipts here were , 1S cars, no
September at SEC per bu. Minneapolis
fax seed quoted at l5A per bu.
April 29.-The American Wool and Cot.
ton Reporter will say tomorrow: lone
of the principal features of the wool mar
ket during the past week has been the
liberal purchasing of Australian woole
in bond by Germany. The woods that
were thus bought are those which sell
anyway from 63c to 70c, a large guam
tity Of wool Of 64c quality being among
the purchases. The demand, however,
has run largely to territories and pulled
woods. Australian and carpet stock, the
sales Of carpet wools being larger than
have been recorded for several months.
Prices remain unchanged, but firm The
sales of the week in Boston amount to
eign making a total of 4,970, 600 lbs against
total Of 1881, 300 lbs for the previous
week and a total of $4,000 for the cor
responding week last year. Sales since
Jan. 1, 1899, amount to 66, ,905, 800 lbs,
against 42,410,S10 lbs last year at this
time"
SPANISH FOURS-Modrid, April 26.-
Spanish 4s closed today at 69. .90 Gold
was quoted at 20.42.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
PUBLIC FLOGGING.
Young Man at Evansville to BE
Whipped by His Grandfather.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 26-Walter
McCorkle, aged %, will be given a public
Whipping by his grandfather. Young Nc
Corkle stole a horse from his grand
father and sold the animal to a horse
trader for $12.50.
He was arrested and taken before
Judge Winfrey, of the police court. this
morning. He said he was guilty and took
the money to buy a present for his sweet
heart. The court called the grandfather
before him and said: You can have the
option of whipping the young man in
court or seeing him go to the state nris-
ON. If you decide to whip him YOU must
give him a good one.
The grandfather said he was willing 70
give the young man whipping that he
would not soon forget The young man
says he will not submit to a public fog
ging. He will be led into the courtroom
in the morning by officers, who will hold
him while the old grandfather will Law on
the lash. The whipping will be public
and no doubt the courtroom will be
packed. The whipping will be done with
sat o -nine-tails," made from an old BIZ
cycle tire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by H. Hobert &
Son, bankers and brokers, 3n Robert
street, National GeTmanoAGEeIreain @ Gstis e. Saih ri
wire us: 1--WE cannot tell you much of
real interest today; the general list is
almost featureless. We believe with the
return of easy money we shall have a
renewal Of speculation in Northern Pa
cific common, Union Pacific common and
Atchison preferred. Just now they are
for the future, and summer speculation
is sure to help them. The sale OF the
Monon road to Messrs. j: P. Morgan N
Co. is the beginning of the combination
that will ultimately include the Big -Four
and c.. & o. We should hold these
shares. There has been further Clique
ing of D. & H. and Jersey Central; The
D. & H. will probably gain the authority
from the legislature to sell their canal
and their earnings have heavily increased
In April, being now at a per cent rate.
We think the Federal steel shareS are
being quietly marketed, but regard tne
buying of wire as most excellent. Nelther
of them is as good as Nationai Steel.
In Mexican Central we learn that steps
are pending for the adjustment OF Mex
icen currency questions, ana that the earn
ings promise to greatly improve. The
stock is only a pure gamble as we un-
derstand it, but the first and second in
comes should be purchase. ~
NEW YORK MONEY-NeW YORK April
2s.-Money on call steady at 31k@41a per
cent; last loan, AZ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 31a@4A per cent Sterling
bankers bills at 81. S7@4.S7A for demand
and at s.. $500. .S54 for sixty days. Post
ed rates, 81. S51aQ4.S6 and A.S71zG4. .SS.
commercial bills, s4.S4A. Silver certif-
Gates, 62a6212c. Bar silver, 61c. Mexican
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-The Conner
cial Advertisers London financial cable
gram says: "The markets here were ami
mated today. Silver spurted 11-16d to
2SAd, causing strong demand for
Mexican railway issues and Denver &
Rio Grande. There Is talk of a silver
trust after the style of the copper trust,
but this is regarded as too heavy task
except for short-time control. Americans
were good all day, closing at the best.
Denver & Rio Grande led; Anacondas
began dull. Tintos were 4Sss@48ss:
Utahs, 10A; Bostons, 5-16."
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was
ton, April 26.-Today's statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Availa-
bic cash balance, $2S5, $685. 619; gold reserve.
$244 ICE, ,253.
BANK CLEARING
= ST. Paul-$500 253. .65
Minneapolis-$1,4 ,46S, ,760.
Chicago $40 0s3. $50.
New York $2l9, ,035. ia
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Open High Low-I Clos.
| ing. est. est. ing.

=, Gash quotations were as fonows:T FIour
.aS1et g91e and M6 aeasy WhesatlNo spring. 70
zee; Corn-No. 2, S9ssc; No. Yellow s4se s9'9
OatsaoNo: 2, 27c; No 2 white. 30dso1ac:
DO D. white, 2s@3Oc. Rye-No. 2, 5sIsc''
$!.17A; Northwestern, 81 211@i S1ih. nri,,,s
6ldmothy, $685. Pork-Mess, per bbi $40
gG5, Sa Lard, per 100 lbs, S. I5@51 17k. Short s,g
sf1os,,5 E,os sides Qoose). $45O@4.S5; dry salted
sides (boxed, s4s5@5.05 WHISKY ',Ear diar
tlllers' SIers finished goods, per gal. si2s
SugaroCut loaf, unchanged. Clover
dlour doH 1 1900 bbls; wheat, 81. 600 bu: Corn
Soe,0oO bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. $1,000 hn..
ba1s bbaar1ley; 1900 go Shipments 5000
oats. 362,O 600 bu; rye 1000 bu: hsrleu nu'
3,ooo bu. On the produce exchange TO-DAY
ene butter butter market was quiet and easy
steadN steamerlss, f, b2g1Sc; dairies, 11@14c Eggs
111a@121kc "o"A' cfeaifi'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

merchandise. 1,726,s47 lbs; lumber. % cars;
posts and piling,o ca car; barrel saa stock,
wood, so cords; brick, $4,000; cement, 2SO
bbls; household goods, 10000 lbs; ties,
carr stone and marble, 2 cars; railroad
meats, SO, 400 lbs; railroad materials, 8
cars; car lots, COS.
Wheat, 4s cars, $40 bu:
corn. 16S7SO bu; oats, 11,160 bu; barley,
920 bu; rye, ITO bu; flax, $3.50 bu; fuel
oil, Co. $40 bu; flour, 1928 bbls; millstuffs,
,49S tons; fruit, $4,000 lbs; merchandise,
2,163.9l lbs; lumber. 80 cars; machinery.
147, 400 lbs; brick, 5000; cement. 100 bbls;
stone and marble, car; live stock, 4
cars; linseed oil, 81 $50 lbs; railroad ma
terials, cars; sundries, cars; car lots,
SIG
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 26.-Market ao-
tive in trading. was sluggish in move
ments. May opened Nc off at INC, had
all morning between INC and 701sc, which
changed at 711ac. Cash very dull at un-
changed premiums. Close wheat: No.
hard. cash, 74Ac; April 744c; May, HAc;
April, 7OMc; May. n14c; July, 72lkc; Sep
tember. lie: No. 2 northern, 651ac; No. 8
spring. 63a4c. To arrive: No. northern,
74a4c; No. northern, 71!2c; oats, 2S@2l1ac;
rye, Sic; barley 3S@40c; flax, $1l6La; May,
SLIT; September, 951ac. Corn, 31Mc; May.
32Ac. ReceiDts-Wheat. 9,346 bu; flax, $40
bu. Shipments-Flax, 1863 bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain. hay, feed, etc.
furnished by Jameson & Hevener, grain
and seed merchants:
Wheat-No. l northern, 72@131a; No. 2
northern, 71@72c-Corn-No. 8 yellow, 80
@33c; No. 8, 31632c-Oats-No white,
2S@2sc; No. 2 white, 271k@2Sc-Barley
oslo for No. Seeds-Flax, 81 1S@1 20; !;
timothy seed, S5c@s1 10; clover, So. 20@4
per bbl, So. .60G3 so;
Ground Feed = s13@13 so = Coarse Corn
meal-$12@12. 2.50-Bran-Bulk $1025@1. 10
Shortss10 .25@1. 75-Hay-No. upland
$@7.50; other grades, s3G6; No. 1 tim
$3M3. so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
western Passenger Conference.

CHICAGO, April ga large represent
tation of Western roads attended the
mass meeting held here today to consider
the question of reorganization and all
were confident that a successful settle
ment would be reached. As enough roads
already stand pledged to carry a project
of some kind through, it is proposed to
make the new agreement much stronger
than the old one, as the latter seems to
have outlived it's usefulness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Mary Anderson In New Yo-L

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mr and Mrs
Antonio de Navarro, the latter formerlv
Mary Anderson, the actress. arrived here
today on board the steamer Majestic from
Europe. Their names were not on tha
ships passenger. list Other passengers
on the Majestic were Sydney Paget,- Har-
ish charge d affaires at Washington. W.
Il. Wakefield and Canon WilIink
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
HEAVY INHERITANCE TAX.
Estate of Edward Austin, of Boston
Hands Collector Gill S2OO.OOO.

BOSTON. Mass, April 2e.-The largest
individual war revenue tax ever paid
into the office of the collector of internal
revenue In Massachusetts, was paid in
when representative of the estate of
Edward Austin, who died in the latter
part OF last year, handed Collector Gill
internal revenue tax on the inheritances
under the will Of Mr.. Austin.
The largest amount received before for
a similar tax was $4,000, the tax on the
inheritances Under the Stone will.
Edward Austin was the last of the old
fashioned merchant princes of Boston.
He made his fortune in the West India
trade. He left a $1oO00,OOO estate, of
winch $4,000 went to Harvard college
ogy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Sioux City is getting Jealous of Omaha.
1t wants few of the new railroad build
ings down that way, for itself. Principal
ly 1t wants the Minneapolis & ST. Louis.
A committee of five representatives of
the Sioux City Commercial association
visited Minneapolis yesterday for the ex-
press purpose of arranging this matter If
1t could possibly be done. They called on
General Manager Day, of the Minneapolis
4 ST. Paul yesterday morning and stated
that Sioux had much business to offer
any new line between Minneapolis and
that place
1t is stated that Mr.. Day could not give
the committee any encouragement at
present, as the plans for the Omaha eX-
tension were complete as far as the gen
e1al direction of the route is concerned,
that to swing off toward Sioux Ci.y
would destroy the purpose of the project
to build the shortest line to Omaha.
The committee then came to St. Paul
to confer with the management of the
Great Western to see if that road Gould
not be induced to tap Sioux City with
Its proposed Omaha extension.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
SHOCK KILLED HER.
Sister Hyacinthe Stricken by News
of Bishop Watterson's Death.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 2e.-sister Hya-
cinthe, Of st. Mary's of the Springs, died
last evening as the result of a shock on
hearing of the death of Bishop Waiter
son. She answered telephone ring, re-
ceived tho message Of the bishops death
and suffered a parelytic stroke which
proved fatal Her former name was
Mary Nugent, and she belonged to q
wealthy New York family,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Smith & Taylor, two-story frame
ton street -. ................ "a, 900
II. Peterson, one-and-a-half-story
frame dwelling, Edgerton street,
between jerks and Case ............ 1900
Erick Sjoberg, two-story frame
dwelling, York street, between
Payne and Walsh ................... 1900
Two minor permits ........ ......... $50
Total, five permits ESQ
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Northern. No
Railroads. No.1hd. Nc. l. No. No.3Rj Cd
Totals :. ...... 140 "a. a

OTHER GRAINs-No. 8 corn. 4: No.
corn. 1; no grade corn, /; No. 8 oats. q.
No flax, 5; rejected fax, 1; no grade,
CARS INSPECTED our-Wheat M. :
northern, 33; No. northern, 7; No. a.
rejected. 8. No. 8 corn, 1873. No. oats
8; No: barley, 2; No. / flax, H.
corn, $3.50 bu: oats. Is, 40 bu: barley. i.
Szo hu; rye, 300 bu; flax, 1850 bu: aour.
$50 bbls; hay. 26 tons: fruit, 262,5O0 lbs:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Total sales 7Ui,U7U. =
ADVANCE IN SFLvER-London,A April
2e-The strength of bar silver here, In
which the price advanced from NlSd on
Saturday to 281ld, the closing today is
attributed to speculative buying and the
refusal Of American holders to sell In
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Santa Fe Earnings.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Net earnings Of
s144, 413 over the same month of 1898.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
NEGROES OUT OF WORK.

Pana Coal Mines Have Been Closed
to Them.
PANA, ILL.,, April 26-When the 200 no
groes and non-union white miners showed
up for work at the Panal Coal companv,s
mine, this morning. were told that there
was no work for them, and that the mine
had been closed down indefinitely. They
fear the much-talked about settlement. of
the strike Ii about to become reality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
WHEAT SHOWED GAIN
HEAVY EXPORT TRADE AND
DROUGHT WE'RE THE FACTORS
THAT DID THE WORK
BEARS WERE TOO CONFIDENT

That Drought Was Doing DAM
age and Upon Reports of Increas-
ed Export Business-May Option
Had Less Recuperative Power
Than Had July.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

the pellef that prices will shortly be high
er in sympathy with the price of Other
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS WERE WEAK TO FIVE
CENTS aoL0wER, WITH A
FAIR RUN
CATTLE Steady AND ACTIVE
Trading Was Brisk ON Everything
Showing Quality Butcher Cat
tie Weregxin Demand, and the
Rest of the offerings Sold we'll
Stock Cattle We're Active-Sheep
and Lambs. steady.

SOUTH ST. igPAUL, April 26.-The re-
ceipts at the union stock yards today
We're: Cattle, 352; calves, 1863; hogs, 1896;
sheep, 324.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle Hogs. Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Great western Earnings.

The gross earnings statement of the
Chicago Great Western for the third
week in April was issued yesterday and
shows an increase over the correspond
ing week of last year of S14,026 SO. The
comparative statement is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Rye-NO. rye, 53Nc.
NC cognayery : o,s firm; No. yellow. s1A@a2c:
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra, to jobbers only s12. .756713 m
NO. ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
oats So-ib sacks sacks extra. 13. 1904 90
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Market steady and active. Butcher cat
tie were in demand and the best Of stuff
heifer calves continue active selling at
good high prices If they show quality.
Common and off colored cattle are slow
sale. Representative sales:
RntchAr COWS and hoiforc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Month of April ,. 1921, ,5SS. .76 1884, ,07S. So
From the beginning of the fiscal year,
July !, to date 81, ,723, ,262 TO- last year ST.
330, "a, being an increase of 1892, ,382.06.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 26. Wheat
opened weak, but rallied.
ezea51y MAY wheat opened at 691ac against eez
QosBc' tuesdays close, advanced sharply
to zoe, dropped to 6sl@69asc, gained &c
691a@69ssc 'i iieio al
oy,1ly ynly wheat I opened at 71Ac, against nh
fn7 11rmed up to 71%@11zc, declined to SeAS
tso%c, so% gained 1-l6c and remained steady
1oT ma an hour, and by noon held at 71ac.
traction relatively under Tuesday. Mil
ters e We're free buyers at &c over the Nav
Tor NO. l northern, while elevator com,
pahies would not touch it at more than
Ma May wheat closed at ssA@6sMc, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

N: Y Cen. lists. lis
N. j. G. Gen. IS. .1191I
N. c. IS .127
do As .I04
Nor. Pac. 6s ...I20
do gen. IS ...... 6S
do prior 4s -. .1O374
y. Y,.,C.& st. 4s106iS
Nor. & ". con As SAX
do gen. 6s .i3O
Or: Nav. lists LIP
do As .........s s. 1035s
do S. L. 6s -. .13fI
do 81. con. 5s.ll7&
Reading Gen. As SO
r: g. W, lists ;. s7lk
Reading. ugw1.sl
S.L.& I.M.con.fs. HOY
s. L. & s. F. IS .124K
St. Paul con. .16S5s
St.P.C.& P.1sts. .1221h
do 6S ..........1l2a
So. Railway 5s. .109A
SO. Railway 5s. .109Gs
IS. r. e L. 6s -. 80
Tenn. new s. 3s. 81
Tex. & Pac. lists. .114a
do 2ds ......... s. =
Union Pac. As. .1051a
U.P.,D.& G.. lists 80
Wabash lists -. .1171s
do IDS ........ 9SA
w. Shore As .....114
Wis. Cen. lists. .69M
Va. Centuries :. S4
do deferred -. SIS
Cal. So. As go. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

OPEN High Low CLOSING.
WI Wheat. ing. est. est. Wed. Tues.
May ..:.. ... esN 70 ssls ss% 50 % esI zoss y
July July ... n1s 1854 7O&-% Hss-K e 7iH 7i5s Z
: On On TrackmNo. i hard, 71zsc; 1zs No. o'
northern, 705sc; No. northern. SSihc.
April oats, &c; April corn, 31Mc: fax,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

U. 8. 2s, reg. 100
do 3s .......... .10S
do IS coup .10S5s
do new As, reg. .129
do 4s, coup. 1909
do old is. reg. .1121S
do old As, coup. .113E
do 5s, reg -. .111T
do 5s, coup .1I31S
DIS. of Col. 3 65s. III
Ala. class A 49,. .l1O
do class Il .. ..111
do class c 100
do currency 100
Atchison gen; 4s.I0.1b
do adjust. As. S3K
Can. So. 2nds. Ill
Ches. & o. 41hs. IS
C.& N. w. con. .7s.1431A
do s. F. deb. 5sl23
Chi: Term. As ..1c01h
u. & r. G. lists. .10SH
do As .102
East Tenn. lists. 1864
Erie Gen. As -. 72jb
F. w. & d. lists. Sc
Gen. Elec. 5s :. .1l5
g., H. & S. A. .6s. .112E
do Ids ........1 III -
H. & T. Cen. 5s. .112
do con. IS -. .112
Iowa Cen. lists ..11O
K.C.,P.& G.1sts. 67%
La. new con. is. .110
l.. & N. Uni. As. .8m
M. K. & T. IDS. .6SA
do As OH
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

The cattle market steady and active.
The receipts included quite run of me-
olum to good butcher stuff and this sold
early at steady prices. A few head of
choice cows and heifers sold at from $40
40 The steer offerings did not include
anything better than medium in quality.
Stockers and feeders were active at
steady prices. The hog market opened
weak to DC lower and ruled about steady
was fair and the quality generally good
Sheep and lambs were steady with not
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
NEWS OF RAILROADS
SIOUX CITY WANTS THE nj. & ST. l..
OR GREAT WEST
ERN
TO BUILD INTO THAT TOWN

Club of That City Calls on Gem
eraI Manager Gay, but Didn't Get
Any Satisfaction Then They
Paid Their Respects to the Great
Western People.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Hogs--Comparativ receipts:
Total for today /, ,695
A week ago.. 725
n SoA iSO. q, 6l6
Market weak to sc lower The rough
on butchers was $3.70@3e5 with the bulk
selling at S375Q3.771a The top hogs were
sorted punches. A load or two of choice
stuff. brought $3.50. Representative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

.
Market steady with only a light run.
The demand for light lambs Is good
Representative sales.
No. VT. .14ss1l%lNo. Kind. wt.Price
No. Kind. WI. Price, / sheep -. .110 81 90
278 lambs -. 81 SIS 30I $50 sheep ILL 70
1ay1o he A 7Sl