davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
fresh coat Of paint.

fresh coat of paint.
Miss Ddllery Of Longford is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Warren Mead.
Miss Eta Campbell has returned
from Manhattan to spend her vaca-
ton. She will be a member Of the
graduating class next year.
George M Coy Of Abilene called on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
To Lecture on Evolution.

Rev. G. X. Gilluly will lecture Sum
day evening at the Baptist church on
"What is Manp or the Fallacies Of
Evolution All are cordially invited
to hear n humorous and instructive
lecture on a living subject. No
charge for admission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
DETROIT.

Dave Harnesh went to Dorrance to
visit relatives last week.
M. E. Cunningham has purchased a
new thresher and will soon have a
complete outfit.
j. B. Engle called on friends last
week.
Miss E. E. Tilton has returned from
Manhattan.
NJ. E. Cunningham and Jesse
Young were called to Osawatamie the
first Of the week to the bedside OF a
brother who had been seriously in
jured and not expected to live. Later
news was received here that the
brother was dead.
Miss Mabel Lamb Of Kansas City is
visiting relatives here.
Jesse Young's threshing outfit
commenced work on che Fagley farm
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Wilson and children re.
turned to their home in Ottawa this
week.
Miss Inez Stiegleman is spending
few days in Abilene.
Mrs. <. Munsell entertained the
birthday club Wednesday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
BY SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. E. Knapp and Mrs. D. W
Working Of Abilene visited Mrs. c
Marings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooks spent las
Sunday at the home Of her father, j.
Brightbill.
Howard Nell Of Brown county il
helping E. Hoyt harvest.
Miss Mary Fishburn returned last
Saturday from her visit at Ellsworth,
Tuesday she went to Topeka to visit
friends on her way to her home in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Moore were
callers at Mrs. E. J. Minister'S Sun.
day. Miss Anna returned with them
after two weeks visit in the country.
Miss Anna Fair has been staying
the past two weeks with Mrs. Long.
Lee 4 Hoyt's threshing outfit COM
menced work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fshburn visited
at J. Brightbill's Sunday.
0. E. SINNERS is at present in
California and is so well pleased with
that country that be may locate there.
Miss Florence Moore is staying with
Mrs. Ralph Shetron this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
GARFIELD.

Miss Gertrude Gillum visited with
her cousin, Una McFarline, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Waddle visited at Mr..
Birchell's last Friday.
Will Miller is on the sick list.
Quite number Of farmers Of this
vicinity have finished cutting with
their binders.
Mr.. De Merseman's sister Of Wis.
consin Is visiting with him for
couple weeks.
Miss Jennie De Merseman returned
from Salina Saturday where she has
been attending the institute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28

Remember Ward, the jewelers.,
new locations: Broadway, in Gulick's
room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28

Ward will repair your clock or
watch periectly-Broadway in Gu
lick's room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28

Ward, the jeweler, will be located
at Gulick's on Broadway after July
lst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
New Phones.

New Phones.
l00-Chas. Kubach's residence.
lSo--Abilene Drug Co.
l38-R. L. Broughton's residence.
1879. N. Brenizer, Ice cream and
confectionery.
Paste this list on your cards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28
20 Day Sale 20 Day Sale
Shoes
- SHAKEN UP.
You don't need earchgh find the bargains are Offering for the
next ~ days semannua with place our entire
boots and shoes on sale at reduced prices Sizes complete
every lot but there 1t somewhere SHAKE UP
Below we quote prices that viii prevail this during the SHAKE
UP IN PRICES:

Ladies' $50 and 400 tan
Shoes, hand made, turn
soles, kid and cloth tops,
the finest Shoe in Abilene,
shake up price. ......,...
Ladies' $50 and 500 tan
Shoe, kid and cloth tops,
very hobby, stylish Shoes,
shake up price. 4. 80.
Ladies' $50 Oxfords, all
desirable leather and
styles, the famous Ziegler
make, shake up price. -.
Ladies' 200 Oxfords,
tans and blacks, new styles,
a nice cool Oxford, shake
up price. 4. !. ..........
Ladies' LIS black Ok
iords, a handsome Shoe,
all sizes and widths, shake
up price. ......... -,
Ladies' southern button,
a very pretty style, black
and tan, price 200, shake
up price. ...............,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-28

Go to Wards in Gulick's room,
Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New Tcrk,
Dec. 21.-Coffec-Spot Rio easy; No. Z in
voice, 64.c; mild. quiet Cordova, $40
13Ac. The market for coffee futures
opened steady and unchanged and follow
ed narrow rut all day, with specuIa-
ton light; foreign market news of a
bearfsh average and crop movement
heavy, leading to light room selling in
late session. Europe sold Tor month
near the close. Spot demand was tame,
aud feeling was bearisE Closed easy at
net unchanged to points lower Total
sales, 1920 bags, including December.
5.50c; January, 5.50c; May, s. soc; july,
5.S0c September. 5.95c; October, {. OCJc
., COTTON MARKET New York. Dec
H.-Cotton spot closed dull and irregular
Mi0dling upland, 10 slice: middling guIf'
10 9-16c. Sales, 10 bales. Cotton fu
lures closed barely steady; December
1e.95c; January. sec; February, sic;
March. SIC: April, 9.37c; May, $3.50:
June, 9.32c; July, a.2Sc; August, 90lc:
September, Size; October, S.c3c
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Dec
.-Butter-Receipts 1854 pkgs; steady
creamery, 1t@625c: No L creamery 17632Sc
factory. 111zQt1Ge.l Clieese-Receipss, 219i
pkgs; fancy large fell made, nA6Il11c:
fancy small, fall made, 1124@12c Eggs
Receipts, 1855 pkgs; steady; state and
PENNSYLVANIA, 24@26c; western regular
packing at mark, 20Q23Ac: western, loss
off, pc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22

against 46l last week and 40 a year ago.
Local receipts were los cars, 81 of con-
tract grade Argentine shipments last
v eek We're $4,000 bu. compared with 49,
600 bu the week previous, and 1,C25, coo bu
a year ago. Trade early was Of the usual
dullnuES characteristic of the season, but
there was more activity later.
CofE-W5lS- heavy and duh, both for near
much the heaviest for the current
months delivery, although the receipts,
$50 cars again contained none grading
contract. December was for sale at the
start, and there seemed to be no demand
for it. Ti.s opening was at 4Glic to 35Ac,
and in few minutes the price touched
Csc. When shorts attempted to get if,
however, a rally to 1910 followed. The
Yesterday a 3S3Ic. There was q good
shipping demand, but business as usual,
was cUrttiled by lack of cars. Janu-
uary sold between SG?sc and S61Bc, and
tween s6%c and 35fsc, closing &c lower,
at 355s|t:Gc.
The oats market repeated its perform
ance OF doing as near to nothing as pos
SiEle without losing space on the floor
May sold between 235B@23Mc and z33sc,
and closed unchanged, at 23%sc Receipts
We're 222 cars.
Provisions were quiet The market
opened fairly steady. but eased later, in
sympathy with a decline in hogs and the
slump in corn. January pork sold be-
tween $12.25 and 1920, and closed sc down,
at S12,20; January lard, between $6.S5@
6S7l3 and $$G.S215, closing sc lower at
S6.S21z: January rih5, between IS 30 and
S6.27l5, with thte close 21zQ5c down, at
$6.271A.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, SIS cars; oats. $50
cars; hogs, q, coo head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open FIigh-fLo w- Clos
ing. est est. ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. N-Flour-Receipts
A.H5 bbls: neglected, more or less nomin-
al. closing steady. Wheat-Receipts, SIS. SIS
bu; exports, 1855 bu; spot steady: No. 2
red, 7814c f. o. b. afloat; No. red, Teizc
elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S34@c f.
o. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 871zc f. o..
net advance; March 7914@191Rc, closed
7512c; May 1SM@79 1-16c, closed 79c; De-
cember, 7@T13c, closed nc. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 113 100 blu; exports, 100,6O4 bu; sales,
Is, 600 bu futures. 10000 bu spot Spot easy.
No. 2 4612c elevator and 451sc f.. o. b..
afoat. Options closed easy al 4sW12c net
decline; January closed 4312c; May, AGO
42c, closed 417sc; December 46c. Oats
steady; No. 2, 274c; No. 9, 2714c; sNo. 2
white, 311&@32c; No. white, 3GR031c;
track mixed western, 27A@2S1@c; track
white, 3012G35c.
GRAIN GOSSIP-By private wire to c.
Fl. F. Smith & Co.-Modern Miller: The
reports indicate that the crop conditions
are much the same as for several weeks
past Winter wheat is making reasona-
are favorable. Trade in flour was slow
in all positions, as the customary holiday
dizziness was in evidence.
MlLWAU kEE, Wis, Dec. 81 - Flour
quiet. Wheat steady; No. l northern. Y
@73c; No. 2 northern, 6S@7O1Ac. Rye high
er; No. 1, 51@511&c. Barley quiet; No. ?.
SOC; sample, 47Q5Sc Oats firm; No. 2
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21-Close: Wheat
May, 66G661sc cash, No. 2 hard, G2@@
663Ae; No. 2 red, 691k@79c. CoEn May,
No: white, 35c. Oats-No. white, 241z
pz5c.
ST. LOUIS, Dec A.-No. 2 red cash,
lie; December, 7O34c; January, NC; May,
7234@727sc; No. 2 hard, 6S@6S12c. Corn
No. 2 cash, Size; December, 35c; Janu-
airy, 341ac; May, 35Ac. Oats-No. 2 cash,
2Sc; December, 2S1sc; May, 24≻ No. 2
whistle. 2612G27c.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Wheat Spot
No. 1 California, IS 212d; No 2 red West
ern winter, IS HE'D; No. l northern, IS
March, IS I'D; May nominal. Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed, new, 4s 11ad;
American mixed, old, As 21zd; futures
quiet; January, 3s5 load; March, IS Cd. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
WHEAT GAINED IN E|GHIH
BUT OTHER MARKETS WE'RE VERY
DULL AND GENERALLY
LOWER
BOTTOM FELL OUT OF CORN
December Future Dropped n Cent
and ThreR-Quarters-Oa I'm
changed - Provisions
Closed at Il Loss.
BOTTOM FELL OUT OF corr

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Wheat was fairly
active today, and May, under the Sus-
tanning Influence of firm cables, light Ar
gentine shipments, moderate receipts and
the heavy flour demand, closed sc high
er. Corn closed from 1sc to &c lower in
May, 10 1$4c down in December. Oats
closed unchanged, and provisions 211A@5c
depressed
While wheat prices We're maintained the
greater part of the session, the underone
was a trihe easy. With Liverpool firm,
Argentine shipments smaller than the
week previous and considerable under
year ago, with moderate Northwest re-
ceipts and an unusually heavy export
-four demand reported from Minneapolis,
May opened only &c higher, at 75c to
131sc, and then quickly slumped to 72Ac.
Here shorts began to take cogn:zance of
the situation, as shown by thte early
news, and a reaction began This was
helped along later by reports of an eX-
port demand and by St Louis purchas-
ING, under which May rallied to 1890.
The bulk met the usual profit taking,
but tie close was steady, May 1sc higher,
at 73Q721ac. New York reported 49 loads
taken for export. Seahoard clearanCeS in
wheat and flour were equal to Isl. coo bU.
Primary receipts aggregated $4,000 blu,
compared with $4,000 blu last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 346 cars,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22

Cannon Falls; G bbons & Jones, West
Concord; Q. j; Thompson, Melton; J. Gilt
Thompson. Franklin; ]. II. Woiter, Young
america; Mercantile company, Braham;
X Il: McGoon, Fountain; Bogue &, Wood
Sastla Rock; P. P. Olson, G. Pitts Jr.,
RenV1lle; Daily & Listerud, Danube; w
Snavely, Buffalo Lake; c. j. Jenson.
Milan; c. Gardner, West Superior; II.
RamIocker, SanbOrn; Tibawinski & Je-
zeWskL WIlno; Miller Bros. az SteeIa, Por-
ter Cosgrove company, lie Suc ur; Jeff RS
q Co, letters; J. j. Leonard, Odin; SchnO-
9 9 Bros New C1m; John Dfees, w n.
MIDWAY HORSE MAR VAR: r mi 1g
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Miru.-Bar.ctt &
zimmerman report good heavy draf ers
falrly steady and sold at the average
value quoted this week. Ire 10 81 d.
noIInefn orders are decreased over last
week. The heavy arrivals in c0nn~c len
with the prevailing dullne1s have affected
drop of $50 per carload lower IN N tire
average prices paid last week In e-ior
ana medium grades Wee slow sell rs at
a decline of SO a head. Values day as
follows:
DTafters, extra ...........S.3} 20 STE
Drafters' common to good 80 50 10 10
farm mares. choice ............. 81 10 191
Farm q ~ @ares, common to good. 4 T. s.
ceiptS. 2,e0O; steady to stcong; native
steers, $i0555; Texas steers, 81. G54i5; cows
and heifeLs, $2QI,40; stce'lers and feed
efs. 81 30 a! Is HOGS Receipts 1900:
stead a6i TO DC higher; bulk of sales. 81 87Ls
a. 921s; keaXJ, SIS @4.9ik; Ii ht, 81 50 ~4eE
Sheep-ReCefpts, 2,CG}; strong; Lamb : g "a
@5; 5g;CI m4 at $2.2 6t4.2j.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1:-Cattle Re G pts.
1860; generaliy steady to strong; bu cnsr
stock slow; natives best on sale today.
I%carl0ad. at $3.50; good TO prime stee s.
/S9.z9Qe; poor ID medium, S36-G012b: e.
lected feeders STEADY at $3.50 49; mix d
Stockers. $2.s0G93.75: cows weak at 50 an
3; heheFs. S2.50d4 so; canna!s weak to TO-,
lower at $1.7sGl2. 35; bulls, 50 400 $50: calves
steady; $3.75@j.so; Texas fed steers. S 20
b. bulls Us 81. DqS2O Hogs-Recsipt5 t)Ga :,
1,NO; tomorrow, 23,0)0 (estialat d.: lie
over, 2Vj; opened strong t. sfaGe hiqh
er, closed weak; top, 81 911a; mixed ID
pu 59de $46oQ4S5; good to choice heavy,
"a e s2a4' 9a12; rough heavy. $LG004.70; light,
$465049212; bulk of sales. $l8 'C2JS
Sfeep-Receipts. 5000; sheep and limbs
acting steady to strong; good t5 choice
$;l5Q3,C5; Meste n sheep, $3.6014.2O: T xas
Sheep, &.z503E0; native lambs $tG5 Is:
Western lambs, $4.50Gt5.2o.
rcS 81 LOUIS, Dee. I.-Cattle-Re- e'ptr,
ers, $4.S00490: butchers. 81 90d495 Sheen
Receipts, 500; steady; mutton, $500
4.25; lambs, $4E0a550
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 2i.-Cattlc-Ra-
celpts, LOO; active: native steers. $t2(@
$40; Texas steers, $1T3.7G; COWS and heif-
ers. sat. Hogs-Receipts, 400; higber;
mixed m x $4.S0@tS6k; light, $t70a!.85; bulk
SIOUX CITY. To-. Dec. 2l-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800; market dull; beeves, $4G5. 25;
cows, bulls and mixed, $2ta3.5 stockeFs
and feeders: 81. 25G1S. rs: calves and wear
lings, $%H3. 80. HogS-Receipts, 1850; mar
ket opened stronger, closed weaker: SELL
ing, &.7094 80; bulk, $4.75Gl4 .77la.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2k-Wheat was
firm if it did lack active fiuctuation. May
wheat held around 7tc and showed
strength. 1t was announced that -four
sales from Minneapolis We terday for ex-
port were the largest On the crop. This
was enc0dra ging, because it suggested
that flour might work out Of the tut in
which it has been m5v;ug- for months.
While a good product has been sold tn
demand has not been pronounced enough
to influence wheat sentiment. There was
no force to the market today. The f1uc-
tuations are narrow and it has been diff
ficult to execute orders with limits.
Wheat and flour cleared was $4,000 bu
and corn $4,000 blu. Primary wheat re-
ceipts were 2,G0O blu, against $4,000 bu
last year Minneapolis received 255 cars
of wheat, against E58 cars last year, and
Duluth SO cars, against 81 cars.
May wheat closed at 741sc and July at
751s@75Ac.
Cash wheat showed a firm tone, wi:
prices fully as coed as yesterday and q
shade better in some grades. The i'm
prOYement comes principally from the
fact that receipts are running lighter and
there is less of the very poor stuff to Ct
fer. Some outside inquiry has Develop
ed in low grades, helping prices consider
ably No. 1 northern went to mil re-,
along with selected, No. 2, and the best
No. lots. For No. l. ne under May was
brought 7224c. No. 2 northern sold s. to
SIC under No. 1, aging 6912c. Ne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sphinx Park Building association to
Clara M. Ware, 1t "a, blk II, Lewis
Second add Observation-Disclosures. 81
Clara M. Ware and husband to Z. A.
Sax and wife, 1t Ii, blk Ii, Lewis
Second add Observation-Disclosures. So
Provident Life and Trust company
to Anilie Neitzel 1t 5, blk 4, MINI
gers add :....... ....,.... 1890
EStbssr &. SWildellS and husband to
Mary Barrett. 1t l. G. Weide's subd
=, Its Il to 10, blk /, 3. & P.s add. Lace
T. H. Johnson to Mathi!da E. John
son. 80 TT 1t 6, blk s. Beaupre &
KeIly's add 49,: ............ 1906
Holman, Its 4 5, 10, II, II and Il,
blk 2, Bergholtzs Rearr A . 5CC
Minnie Goering and husband TO H
Hansen, 1t so, blk 8, A. Gotzian's
Rear SigeI's add .................... $50
r. Schnell and wife to C. T. He'd
lund, Its 3 and 4, blk II, Langeyins
Fourth add, and 1t s, blk /, LANCE
wins Fifth add .,:................s...- ,20C
G. S. Tarbell and wife to ]. w Jag
gar. Its IL and Is, blk 4, Syndicate
No: add $50; .........:.:......... S2s
j. w. Jaeger and wife to S. E. Cad
we'll, Its II and Is, blk 4, Syndicate
NO. add Observation-Disclosures. 32=
Anna Kerst to r. SchneIl 1t IA, Stin-
sons subd blk rs, Stinson, Brown &
K: Schnell and wife toe. Koutek, 1t
Il, Stinson's sub blk %, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's add .. 2,OOC
A0'dl 49,. .::......'....-......S 81, 43S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22

iy double the corresponding period a year
ago. In spite CT this, however, our mar
ket was never in better condition The
demand is sufficient to clear the yards
daily and prices are high in comparison
with other points. The range between
South st. Paul and Chicago is SO narrow
g that shippers tributary to our market
can only go through at loss. Prices
today ruled steady with the bulk of the
hogs selling at $4.G5@4.75 on a range of
455Gt4.75 A few very fancy hogs were
sorted out at $3.50. Rough packers. $4.5O
SHEEP-Fat sheep are 10 to Is cents
lower than last week and fat lambs are
about % cents lower, but prices are firm
a the decline and the demand is good.
Today best fat lambs sold at $500 and
good fat ewes sold at $3.55GD3.e0. Stock
and feeding stuff is in good demand and
selling steady.
We wish all patrons of the South St.
Paul market Merry Christmas
Very Il uly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. A.-Wheat was
dull 1t opened at last nights close and
1uctuated 1gc to Ac, December between
11c and 1876, and May between I5c and
75hc. Cash flax being at from $167 to
a.6S, and May going off at $1.G3
Receipts-Wheat, 50 cars; corn, %; oats,
s. barley, 1; flax, 10; total, ISL. Shipments
Wheat, 1898 bu. Close: Oats, ZINC;
rye, to arrive, 47Ac; corn, 1850; barley,
CSC to SOC; flax, cash and December, 81 "a;
to arrive, $1.G2; May, $1.6S; September,
81 Ned hard, cash. 73c; May, 774c; No.
9srtaSrn' Mas cash &c; t to arrive Has
6l5sc to pc higher; No. 3, 525sc to &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-SteadYt and in active demand
Receipts light. meries-E&tras, 23c;
firSts, PC. DairieS-Hand separator, PIC;
extras, 19c. Ladles-Extras, 16917c; pack
, Cheese : Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, PFC; full cream,
Young America, new, 1112Gl2c; brick, No
1, lO@11c; brick, No. 2, SIC; Swiss cheese,
old, 121A@14c; Limburger, as to grade, So
@l1c.
Eggs-Market easier; receipts light
025c.
. Beans Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, 81. 259I2 35; medium hand-picked, per
bu $1.6001 80.
Peas-Yeiiow peas, $1.25; fancy green.
enthusiastically fair demand. Pota-
toes, per blu, 38@45c.
egetables-Beets. per blu, Csc; lettuce
per dozen, soc; parsley, per dozen, 13c; to-
matocs, California, basket, 75c: spinach,
per bu, soc; turnips, per bu, 25c; beans,
wax, per bu, So; STRING beans, per bu, S.;
cucumbers, per dozen, 81; carrots, per bu,
soc; turnips, per dozen, 30c; horseradish,
per ID, Zoe.
Onions Steady Red Globe and Weth-
ersfeld, per cwt, $1.7562.
AppleS-Market we'll cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
Vanced quotations. Apples, fancy, 81. ?J@
$50
Lemons-Recepts liberal; demand good
Fancy Messinas, box, So 1904; California,
per box, S.. 1901.
Oranges-Calfornia navels. box, s.. 50@
BE; MeXicans. box, IS. 1903. 80.
Nuts-Hickory. per bu, $1@1 .25; new
California walnuts, ID, 14c; peanuts, raw.
per 10. &c; peanuts, roasted, lb, &c; Bra
zils per lb, lie; pecans, medium, HOPPE;
chestnuts, new, per h. 12G15c
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac-
tive. Choice shipping, $2@2. so.
Figs and Dates-F'igs, new California,
box. S5@S1; fard dates 10-lb boxes, S@9c;
Hallowee dates. new, SIC.
Annie Cidpr-Suoct no
per half bbl $2.75; hard, per Dbl, 80.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair. Veal, fancy, SIC; veal, medium, SIC;
hogs, country dressed, 6@64c; spring
lambs. pelts off, Sc.
Poultry-Demand fair; receipts lib
eral Dressed springs, per lb, see; hens,
TIC; turkeys 9Q912c; ducks, fancy, 712@
Sc; geese, nc.
Fisb-Fair demand Pike, per lb, SC;
croppes, per lb, 405c; pickerel. per lib,
&c; frog legs. dozen. 4@Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-22

South st. Paul, Dec q.
CATTLE-Our cattle market has been
in excellent shape this week Killing
cattle of all kinds have been in the best
of demand and prices, the greater part
of 1.-The time, have been strong at last
weeks close. Butcher cattle prices are
low all over the country just new except
for the very choicest stuff, but at no
other point are the conditions better than
at South ST. Paul. Veals are selling %
cents higher than last week The stock
cattle division has been active. Stock
cows and heifers are selling Is to Is cents
better than last week with net enough
coming TO supply the demand. Steer
stuff of all kinds is selling fully steady.
The market yesterday and today has not
been so active as during the first of the
week but the demand is still good.
Mich COWS are in good demand and sell
ing at steady prices.
HOGS-We are having an unusually
heavy run of hogs for December. The
receipts up-to the present time are near