davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
Opium In the Orient.

To learn the actual number of opium
smokers is impossible, but we know the
amount Of the foreign import Of this drug
and the naive confessions Of reformed opium
smokers tell us precisely the amount Of
opium required to pass the yin or craving.
II is one-ffth of an ounce daily An
once or lang il consumed in five days, and
catty sufAces for SO days. Four cat
ties are enough for 800 days, and another
half catty will carry the smoker to the
end Of a year with comfort. pfcul Ia
enough then. for only % persons, and So
600 >piculs is sufficient for not more than
1OO1O0 persons. The law Of cempulsion
in the smoker il just as fmperious for M
tive opium as for foreign. 1t is mat
ter of great interest to know the extent of
the evil.
In regard to Szechuen, that very populous
and wealthy province, Mr.. Schjoth. in the
trade report for 1898. informs lis that Szech-
uen produces 100, 900 piculs Of opium and
the cultivation is always increasing At
Chungching, where he is commissioner he
Is told that 10000 piculs sufice for con-
sumption in the province, aud that s.. 0OO
picuis are exported. We may conclude
be less than 100000. Since the population
ia 81. OOO, 900, the number OF smokers is one
In hundred. In Fornosa one In Is "a
the proportion in cities where the pSop!o
are sunk to the lowest point of degradation.
and this Is the largest proportion yet known
of opium smokers 40 compared with the
general population. Shanghai China) Mer.
curry.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

appearances It does, not differ from any
others on the boulevard. bat when the other
cafes and restaurants are about to close,
then Maxim's opens Il is situated in the
Rue ROyaie only = fsw blocks from La
Madeline's, and near many Of the principal
clubs. It is a favorite stopping place Of
an afternoon for the younger bOulevardiers,
who have acquired m sintongruous taste for
the American cocktail. TOR, while Maxim's
Is essentially French. and most Of the gar
American" ,-sI
Maxim's is comparatively dull, however.
during the afternoon. 1t IL toward the din
ner hour that things Take on a brighter
hue. when the rooms are fairly we'll filled
by racing and sporting Paris Dinner over,
the lights are turned on except for two or
three burners near the har At the front, and
Maxim's rests. the days work is still to
come. 1t is not until the theaters are out
and the other cafes growing empty that
Maxim's rooms are lighted. At about hail.
past twelve carriages begin to arrive, with
daintily gowned women and their escorts
for women without escorts are not ad-
mitted. Then almost before you can realize
1t the tables are crowded and Maxims is
in full blast The Hunsarian band plays all
the evening from q large alcove back of
the main room, and when the first bottles
are finished there is dancing, usually very
proper waltzing. but sometimes, as the night
grows and spirits liven. there may be pas
seuf with brilliant display of silk hosiery.
However, this is rare.
Plenty of English and Americans are to
be found here at all times, mostly, however,
quietly slipping their Scotch and soda in the
outer room. Once in a while, of course
there come along a few jovial spirits who
enter into the gayety of Paris and make
things rather lively for little while.
The service of Maxim's is poor, the walters
are inclined to be forgetful. unless they
feel certain Of tip, something more than
! ten francs. No one would think of going
there merely to satisfy hunger. The rooms
are hot and full Of smoke, yet the noise
and confusion go on until there remains
only a few particularly convivial souls
These are warned of the lateness. OF the
hour by q systematic lowering of the lights,
and SO, finally, at half past three, or it may
be four, the place is empty. And this is
the place that the author of "The Gay
Parisians" has taken for a background for
farce which has proved to be the most
successful that has been produced in Paris
in many years. T
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Jan. 3.-Market dull and firm
er yesterday. May opened dic up ut 68Ac,
sold up to 69c at 11:40 and closed &c up
at 6SKc. Cash, $4,000 at SC under May.
Cash sales No. northern, 7.o0e, &c; cars,
65Ac; 1000, 65sc; 5000, 65h; cars. IS Nc:
al,ooo, 65Ac; No. l northern. 5000, s2N@
Gshc: No. spring, 1 car, no grade. 6031c;
rye, 1900, 49Ac; barley, car. 35tc; flax,
10000. $1.4o: wheat. No. hard; cash, s514c.
To arrive. 65Nc: May, 6SNc; July, zoe; No.
2 northern. &c; No. spring. 59hc; oats,
23@22hc; rye, 4sc; barley. $1.40h: May,
$144; corn. soc; car inspection, wheat. 81;
corn. s; oats, g. rye, 2 barley, S; fax, IS.
Receipts wheat, S0,7s9; corn, 5,445; rye, $50;
barley, 7S0: flax. $3.50. Shipments. wheat,
1875; oats, 1875; fax, 1888. Wheat stocks,
last week: No. l hard, 1,241,77S; No. l
northern, 4,116, 406; No. northern, 543, 371 !;
No. spring. 1886; rejected, 1861; no
grade. 253,S79; special bin, 454, $50; afioat,
247,S44: total, 6,s83,445. Increase, 121. O56;
stocks last year. 3, 709, 27S; corn, S9,549; oats,
l7S,064; rye. S50,475; barley, 1o7, 1856; fax,
291 ,553
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER. Jan. 3.-Barrett
& Zimmerman's report The aggregate sale Of
horses on this market the past year proved
nearly 100 per cent larger than the previous
year which shows distinct increase Of busi
ness transacted on this market. Total outlet.
10 900 head Of horses The large quantity of
cavalry horses purchased by the government
made quite a figure in addition to the ordinary
outlet Spring trade was characterized evenly
active and while the North Dakota and Mani
toba dealers were invariably represented at the
auction Sales the local dealers were not less
active BUYERS. Trade logging horses
unusually large. The warm weather prevailing
in November and December checked the trade
to some extent. but the cold weather set in
an urgent demand for heavy horses was mani
tested from all the northern logging districts.
and an active trade such horses will be
had throughout January. One of the main
features added to next years trade will be-
on Western branded horses. as the govern
ment accepts such horses this market for
cavalry purposes.
There is strong symptom apparent tending
towards an active trade of farm horses and
general purpose horses next spring, and great
move in all classes of stock is looked for.
Prices on horses thus far a good deal
stronger than the previous year. owing to the
depletion of stock in the forse raising countries
and expect to battle with steady rise this
coming
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

The Gold Certificates Might BE All
Right, But They Were Too "Nev
Fang1ed."

Tangled
1t is not often that paying teller Of one
of the large national banks is taken off
his guard. His training is such that he
rarely shows emotion at the unusual hap
penings at his window. taking everything
as matter of course. However, in spite
of this schooling F. Tracy Childs, paying
teller at the New England National bank,
had an experience last week in which
new $40 gold certificate and woman's dis
trust of new tangled money gave him a
decided shock.
The government has only recently issued
a new gold certificate. It's denomination is
$50 In appearance it is much different than
ordinary paper money, having no green
about it. It's face is quite light, shaded
with a delicate brown and bearing q por
trait of Garfield. Last Friday Mr.. Childs
was at his window as usual when woman
entered with a certificate of deposit for
$500. She wanted it cashed. Now every
bank teller knows that all women have a
weakness for new crisp bills. Mr.. Childs.
assuming that his customer was no excep-
ton to the rule, laid before her ten Gar
field certificates that never had been spent
The woman picked up the money in
rather hesitating way and then said:
is this good money!
The teller was slightly shocked, but he
answered with q smile:
Certainly. It's the best we have. You
can present that to the treasury depart
ment in Washington and demand gold for
it."
"But cant 90 to Washington" persisted
the woman.
The teller now realized that his customer
was quite in earnest in her doubts regard
ing the money 50 he treasured her as to
the value Of 1t. She slowly walked away.
but just as she got to the door she turned
and walked back, saying very seriously:
Young man, you may be right in what
you say, but reckon you'd better take
these things back and give me good old
fashioned greenbacks. / don't care much
for new tangled money, anyhow. Besides
1t looks too much like Confederate money
As she walked gaily away with her green
backs Mr.. Childs wiped the perspiration
from his brow and whispered:
well, I never."-Kansas City Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

grace the halls of congress SO frequently
that any one would even hint that he was
being accorded too expensive funeral.
Since congress adjourned last winter
seven representatives have died. This is
indeed very small proportion, considering
that the house Of representatives has ap
proximately 800 members. The first Of these
seven to die was Nelson Dingley. He is
now succeeded by Charles E. Littledeld. Z
w. L. Greene, of the Sixth district of Ne
braskas died March H.. on his way home,
after the adjournment of the Fifty fifth con-
gress. He Is succeeded by William Neville.
Samuel T. Baird. OF the Fifth district of
Louisiana, died April g. He is succeeded
by Joseph e. Ransdell.
Richard P. Bland, Of the Eighth district
OF Missouri, died June 10. A delegation
OF representatives attended his funeral.
and. next to that OF MIR. DinEley. the ex-
penses OF the government were the largest
Of any funeral this year.
Lorenz0 Danford Of the Sixteenth district
Of Ohio, died June 10. He Is succeeded by
Joseph j. GILL
Daniel Ermentrout, of the Ninth district
Of Pennsylvania, died Sept. II. He is sue
ceeded by David H. Green.
Evan E. Settle, OF the Seventh district
Of Kentucky, died at his home in Owenton,
Nov. 16. His successor has not yet been
chosen.
Warren B. Hooker, of the Thirty fourth
district of New York, resigned his Office
before the beginning of the term of the
Fifty-six congress. He is succeeded by
Edward B. Vreeland.
Thomas B. Reed Is no longer member
of the house, but 1t Is a pretty safe propo-
sitiOn that in the event of his death the
house over which he has presided as speak
er Tor so many years would give him the
honor of a state funeral more costly and
impressive than any similar function in
recent years-not even excepting that of
the late ce-president Of the United States.
No one in Washington hopes that the house
Will be called upon for such sad cere-
mony, in many years to come.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON,, Jan. 3.-The wool market has been
extremely quiet this week, caused by the hoii-
days and the. stringency in the money market:
Values firm and dealers confident Of
higher prices. Territory woods held on tho
secured basis of Zoe for best lots Of staple fine
medium and fine, with choice lines Of staples
CSC. Fleece woods slow but firm at Sc
for Xxx and above. Ohio. The supply of Aus
tralian wool Is meager and prices nominal. Fol-
lowing the quotations for leading descrfP-
tons: Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces. x and
above. ssaf34c: XIX and XXX and above. 35@ssc :
delaine, 3Sn40c; No l combfng, 3SG39c; No. :
do 36@37c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc, x and
Michigan. 27@2sc: No. l Michigan combing
35d3sc; No do s4@a5c; No. Illinois combing.
s5el3sc; No. 2 do, :4asSe; \. New York, New
Hampshire and Vermont, 26G27c: No. do 81
033c; delaine Michigan. 34d35c. Unwashed me-
dunn, etc, Kentucky and Indiana quarter
blood combing. 27d27lx@2Sc; three-eighths blood
2S@l3ne; Missouri, quarter blood &c: three
eiehths blood &c: braid combing. 23@24c; lake
and Georgia. 24a25c Territory wool. Montana
and Dakota fine medium and fine, 22@etc
secured 620l6,c; staple. 6SM70c Utah and Wy
oming fine medium and fine. 1S@2lc; secured.
6edS3c, staple. 65c; Idaho Ane medium and fine
1S02fc: secured 60NS3c: medium 2O0r23c
secured 52d54c Australian secured basis. spot
prices; combng superfne, Ss@9oc; good. S7@SSc:
average, S5c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

And Only One i'm the Audience Knew
1t Was Trick.

And Only One i'm the Audience Knew
1t Was a Trick.
II know I oughtn't. to give this away
said local politician, "but it's too good
to keep. The other day l happened to
drop into the Office of one of our campaign
orators, and noticed the manuscript OF
a speech which he proposed to deliver that
night lying on his desk. Without thinking
any harm I picked it up, and running my
eye over the first few pages was surprised
to find the thread of the argument inter-
rupted here and there by voice from
the audience which asked impairment cues
lions. In each instance a very pat answer
was written down, ana l saw At once that
a little comedy had been prepared in ad-
vance to show OF the orators skill at
repartee. put the manuscript down and said
nothing. But that night l went out to
the meeting to see the fun. Knowing ex-
actly where the hrst interruption was 60
ing to occur, I was on the alert when
the place in the speech was reached and,
sure enough, up popped a tough looking in
dividual and fred of question number one
1 must admit the scene was well acted.
When the question was asked the audi
ence laughed and then waited eagerly to
hear what the speaker would say For
a moment he seemed embarrassed and dis
concerted, and then, just everybody
thought he was completely cornered, he
suddenly Strengthened up and shot back
reply so apt ana Witty tnat 1t turned the
tables in twinkling. The effect was
electrical and the whole house went wild.
l snickered in my sleeve and waited for
interruption number two, which passed on
with equal ecIat for the orator. In fact
the scheme would have been a great sue
cess il the interrupter hadn't played hts
part too well. He was SO extremely natur-
al and gave such q fine imitation of q hobo
bent On breaking up the meeting that when
he started In the third time big police
man grabbed him by the neck and put him
under arrest. He tried to protest, but
it was no go, and in three minutes he was
on his way to jail. After the meeting was
over the orator hoped into a cab and
hurried down to bail him out l under
stand he was pretty sick Of his job, and
unless a substitute can be found the rest
OF my friends speeches will probably be
made without repartee trimmings.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

which Accounts for q Wallets Failure
* to Remove q Grease SPOT.

A young fellow on the South Side has
negro valet, an old-fsshioned Southern
darkey.
Here, JEFF; want those trousers cleaned
and pressed today" he said, pointing to
rather loud-striped garment that JEFF has
long had his eyes on.
''All right, sah," said Jeff with a sigh.
Next NOR ming JEFF brought the trousers
back with big grease spot still prominent
on one knee. Az
Cant you get that spot out?" said the
owner of tie trousers
mo, sah'
did you try turpentine?''
4" 'Fo' de Lawd, l done sacchurated 'em
wild turpcntine.'
''Did you try coal OFF,
"Yes, sab; po'ed a quart OBJ lie on en-
did you try a hot jrqp?
Putty nigh burnt 'em up
did you try benzine9T
Done tried benzinesan' kerosene and all
de other zines, an faint tech dat grease
spot
well, did you try 'em on?" queried the
master with a twinkle Of his eye.
'Yes, sah," replied JET with alacrity,
can dey's puffect fit, grease spot an all,
sab
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Cattle generally steady
yesterday; butchers stock active; Gamers firm;
strong demand; good to choice, IS. 4O0l6. 50 poor
to medium, -. 1565.30; mixed stockers, sos. s.;
s. 4o64 so; heifers, So 1904 80; Gamers, $2.25@3:
bulls. 81 s504.6 90; calves. 4.50@7.50; fed Texas
beeves. 81 .250y5. 30. Hogs active 561Oc higher;
top co. good clearances. Mixed and butchers,
N.2o@4 60: good to choice heavy. $4.45@4 50;
rough heavy. A2SM4 40; light. 81. 20@4. 521. bulk
higher: good clearances early: native wethers.
AS044.SO; lambs. $4.5O@6; western wethers,
81. 4Ol4 so; western lambs, s. 50&5 go Receipts:
Cattle $500; hogs 70. 900; sheep Il, 900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
SEED MARKETS.

!. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The fax seed market was
steady Tuesday but not active The strength
shown is partly due to q better feeling the entire
trade has In everything Receipts here were
IS cars. Is cars at Duluth and 10 cars at Min
neapolis. The of1cial close reported by the
Weare Commission company is follows: Cash
fax ct H.4S and May at s.. 46 per bushel. Cash
timothy seed closed at $3.50 per 100 lbs, clover
seed closed at $3.50 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis
max seed quoted at $l.42 per bushel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The year opened
with the outlook for renewed activity and price
improvement quite encouraging. This was par
ticularly true of tin and lead which ruled
firmer increased demand, favorable advices
from outside markets. While quiet the other
departments were fairly steady and about
changed At the close the metal exchange called
pig iron warrants steady; lake copper unchanged
at SIG. 30; tin quiet and firm at 25.55M25 80: lead
steady 81. 70df4 10; spelter quiet at $4.50@4S0
The brokers' price for lead Is $4.45 and for
conner 1H3.N016I.c
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Seattle,
ceipts yesterday 1000; steady; native
steers, $4.25@5. 90; Texas steers $1,000
5.45: and heifcrs, $2@5; stockers and
feeders, 50 .5O@4.75. Hogs-Receipts 5000; 561Oc
higher; active: bulk Of sales. 81 .45; heavy
81. 3o@4.50; mixed and light 81. 3Od4 .42la; pigs,
So. 70l4.3O. Sheep-Receipts 5000: market
strong; lambs, $4.soa575 muttons, 81. soG4.75.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

1t Opens Up When OTHERS Close and IL
- Noted Resort.
What and where Is Maxim's? With the
advent Of The Girl from Maxim's" at the
Columbia theater during the holidays, those
who are Curious are informed that Maxim's
IL one Of hundred Partisan cafes, and
ct present fs at the height Of its prosperity.
s3hs eafe u unique IN Z way. To outward
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3-Cattle, receipts yesterday
5000; steady strong; native steers, 81. SOd6. SO;
stockers and feeders, So 1905. 10; and heif-
ers. s2M5; Texas and Indian stesEs. $34504 80.
Hogs, receipts 5000; strong, sc higher pigs and
lights. A.30@4 .40 packers, 81 350I4 so; butchers
$4.5oM4.55 Sheep-Receipts. 500; strong;
tons, $4G4 %; lambs, s. 25955O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

SO. OMAHA: Jan. Seattle, receipts yester-
day 1900: steady; native steers 81. 800 west
steers $4014.75; Texas steers, 49, 1904 80;
and .heifers, 81. 25@4. 80; stockers and feeders
80 .600l4. 75 Hogs-Receipts 1900; 100D1212c high
er; heavy, 81 25@4. 35: mixed and light $.300D
4.371a pigs $4@43o bulk of sales, 81. 300l4. 3212.
Sheep-Receipts 2, 800; active, shade higher NUT
tons, saga. IS; lambs. $425@5.4O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

q little too rapid but pork y scheep ~ pssac1Ea
prices. An active and stroslg market u eGmAsa
IDENTIFY looked for. The following was the rango
Of prices pork
JanJlafy-Openins. $id25; highest. 81. 5z1z: low
est 4io. %; closing Tuesday, $10.47h; CLOSING
Saturday. 1910.
May-Opening. $lO6o highest $40 S71l: lowest.
5000; closing Tuesday. $lo7711; closing SatuE-
day. $l0.45
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
VISIBLE SUPPLY gTATEMENr

t.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3-The statement of the
visible supply Of grain. in store and afoat, on
SATURDAY. Dec. 30. 1885, compiled by the
New York produce exchange, Is as follows:
Wheat s., 2s1, $780, decrease 5s7, 900 bu; corn H.
ECO. decrease 763, 900 bu: oats 1894 600. in
crease 1000 bu rye. 293, 900. decrease s. ZOO
bu; barley 2,456, 900, decrease 1876, 600 blu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
LIVERPOOL GRIN.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. s.-wheat quiet yesterday.
k6skf higher; March, 5s Md: May, So lid.
Corn quiet. 1494sd higher; January, ss 5hd;
May, o. sgd
The imports Of wheat during the past three
DAYS were S. 600 centafs, including 30 900 Ameri-
can The imports of corn from Atlantic ports
during the past three days 1900 centals
Following are the stocks of breadstufYs and
provisions In Liverpool Flour, 3s,ee0 sacks
wheat. l.s3so ee centsls corn, ~, coo centals;
900 boxes; butter. q, 700 packages; cheese H. GO
boxes; lard. prime western steam q, SO tierces;
lard other kinds $50 tons.
Following the stocks Of wheat and corn
in store and on QMays (railway and canal de-
nots not included: Wheat, 2, 31S, 600 centaIs:
corn Loss. 90 centals Weather cloudy and
damp.
western winter firm At 50 10d: No. nortlgtn
spring arm at = MD; futures dull; Me.ca
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE,. JAM 3.-Flour steady yester-
day Wheat higher: No. 1 northern 670s7sc:
Ne northern 6496Sc. Rye quiet No. l. sc.
Barley Arm; No. 2, 45c: sample, 3S@4Si4e. Oats
steady: No white. &c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04

He going to ask her father. now
2 Il fear shall meet my Waterloo, he fall
tered.
The brave girl reassufed him.
"''rmpossfbae!'' she urged why the Papole-
on fad has been dead for years.
Required he might be-. ~, crushed: but Water-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
IS, HID. Corn, spot American mixed firm at
b sid; futures. january. - sid; March, 81 Cd.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

81. LOUIS GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3.-Cfosing yester-
day: Wheat. Nc. red cash eleva-
tor: 0,fc: track, 71c; January 7eac:
May 72hc; July, sSiac No. hard 659s7c.
Corn-No. cash, sc; track. 311ic: January. &c:
May. &c. Oats higher: No. 2 cash. nc; track,
e4h624lAe; January, 34c: MaN 25hc: No. ,
white. 25N6esc. Rye. 521.c; FAX $1.45; lead.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
PRODUCE


Revised and corrected up to noon, Jan. 2.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
The butter market is decidedly weaker, is
manifested by a fail of half cent to cent in
price. This is caused by increase in
ceipts from nearby points. Diaries fairly
free and selling to good advantage.
The egg market is steady suncient sup
ply is coming which, pieced out with cooler
stock. is enough to meet all the requirements
of the trade; demand Is fair
A fairly strong market exists on cheese. The
demand is good and supplies holding out
well.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
MARKETS
@D~NO0
GRAIN.
THE DAYS RESULTS.

Closing.
Tuesday. Saturday.
May wheat, Minneapolis. 66h -6csk
May wheat. Chicago. .70A 69k 69h
May wheat, New York. 1914 -75A Is
May wheat, Duluth 68K
May wheat, St. Louis TEN
Open High. Low Closing.
wheat ing. est. est. Tues. Sat.
Jan. -. $50. -. 66A 49,.
May -. 664s 67A-% 1 s6h 67H 6611- =
July =. 68 6sA 6S 68h-k 67T IS
On Track-No. 4 hard. 67xc; No north
ern. 66Ac; No. northern, 64Ac; January
oats. 2Shc; January corn. csc; fax, $1.42.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-04
LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. i3-Receipts
Tuesday: 800 cattle, 400 hcgs, % calves,
100 sheep - !
Hogs-Market 10000 higher than Satur-
day; quality common. Sales: