davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grafton-The monument to be erected
TO the memory of slain members Of Com
Uany c will be completed by Oct. l, and
viii cost $500. The stone part OF the
monument will be dark Barre Vermont
granite. In a suitable place on the mon
ument designed for that purpose VIII be
The following quotation: You Can't
Stampede the First North Da d,ts1;'o,,
viii be placed a bronze statue Of a young
American soldier.
Carrington-H A. Iogue, of this place,
eoId 900 acres of land in the Hills to
H. J. Dale, of Renville, MINI, who will
use the land for stock purposes. He will
Immediately put 800 head of cattle on the
property and will increase the herd dur
ing the summer.
Rismarck-Gov Fancher has appointed
DIR. II. G. Fish, of Wheatland, one of
the members sf Griggsby's Rough Riders,
assistant surgeon in the state guard with
the rank of first lieutenant. The COVER
mr. also issued the following commits
sions: c. J. Foley, captain Company {;
Jobn Mclean, second lieutenant, Com
pany c; Thomas Lonnevek, captain, Com
panT D: r. T.. Taylor, first lieutenant
Company D. n. II. Peterson, second lieu
tenant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
WISCONSIN.

yiroana- Mrs. Elizabeth Hammo9d was
,,ipety1nine years old yesterday. She re-
sides with her son in TINS Guy. MI ,;
Hammond was born IN e. Tri5 7, i.s'I AGO
81 apiOvS good health and her mental
faculties are UHlmpaHeu. ,.75
cnripg Valley-Doctors have DECIDED
that the epidemic here Is noI sIrI nan he
said about all the so-caleu Snld1 II
IN the towns and cities in Northern Us
co1rsin which has caused 50 muCh dldiiii'
prairie din Chien-There are over three
hundred persons engaged at the pearl
gn5 shell fishing business on the river
1ngr here The drift boats average a
daily catch Of 700 pounds OF SoIleu p ,.,'rr
hutton shells while the dredges average
q ION daily About 1,20J tons oil shells
are piled up within ten miles OF the town.
Wausau-The forest fires which nave
been raging in the woods around inns $500 CtCS
for the past week are daily pecomills
moro alarming Much valuable standlng
timber has been destroyed me -IarIl llt.a
fn the neiehborhood have their mousse
hold goods. packed up an" t fafN esn5ne
some one keeps watch, SO tnat eScai0
may be made if danger threatens.
Racine-Mrs George Blythe, of this
CITY. RECEIVED word that her cousin,
crank Foster, of the Thirtieth United
States volunteer infantry, while on duty
in the Philippines. was stappeQ III t the
back by a bOlo man, ana oleu from tle
wound a short time atter. Inc pouS
was buried at l-uZon
cit 2p'' Sompanv H, Thirty-fourth infantry,
now in he e philippines, has been promot,--
ed to the rank OF major Capt Fr I,a1
was a member of the Wisconsin Natl 29Ti,.
ego Gafq i man to quality as a sharpsho9ter
under the regular army regulations. HIS
company took part in the capture OF
Lieut. Gilmore.
tTonobavk- Following the example of
Grover Cleveland, William Jennings
Tryan is coming to Wisconsin TO try his
luck at fishing Word has just been re-
AMI Ex-C;ov. stone. of Missouri, with sew
eral ether wen known Democratic leaders,
win come to Northern Wisconsin for r.; a
i'Ccn,is Tonahawk and other Northern
Wisconsin points, coming here on the in
Iitation Of Col. Mark Wetmore, OF 81
Louis. who has cottage on one ol the
lakes in this section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Mitchell-The South Dakota intercoile-
geate contests in athletics and oratory
will be held in this city May It and IS.
Deadwood-Judge Moore has granted a
stay in the proceedings in the trial of the
i've men now in Jail here for perjury in
the case Of Herbert Cady. The attorney
for the defendants claim they are about
to find evidence that will find Cady in
nocent of the crime of robbery. which
would also let free the five held for per-
jury Cady was sentenced a month ago
to twenty years in the penitentiary
Pierre-A report from Leslie says that
Frank LamPe, a cattleman in that sec
ton, has been missing for several days
and fears are entertained that he is
dead. He was out looking for cattle. and
after being gone several days his horse
was found straying on the prairie Search
is being made for him.
Sioux Falls-Bishop Hare, of the Epis-
copal diocese. has received assurance
from the East that the sum of $500 Will
be contributed towards the $1,000 addi-
ton to the All-Saints' school in this city
The remaining $1,000 will be contributed
by friends OF The school in Sioux Falls
and vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
APPREHENSION AS TO THE PROB
ABLE SHOWING OF GOVERN
MENT REPORT Cause
WHEAT STARTED OUT WEAK
There Was Temporary Improve
ment, but Results Did Not Favor
Bull EIeInent-COrn Was
Rather Weak,

CHICAGO. May 1O.-Apprehension re-
garding the government crop report Gun
tailed trade in the wheat pit today, and
the market ruled exceedingly dull, with
almost no range July closed a frac-
ton lower. After weak opening. corn
turned strong on active buying, and July
closed with a gain of &c. oats closed
unchanged Provisions ruled strong.
More favorable weather and lower ca
bles started wheat weak A slight raj
ly followed, but realizing sales We're met
with and the improvement was only tenn
porary The weak feeling in corn which
prevailed early also had an adverse in
fiuence, but traders We're decidedly apa-
thetiC owing to the near, approach OF
the government crop report, there being
a disposition to hold off until the re-
port was made public, and something
definite was known as to the present
prospects of the coming crop.
After the initial furry the market rul-
ed extremely dull the remainder of the
session, with the price almost at stand
still. July opened 1sqAc lower at $3.50
&c advanced to G1Bc, declined to G64sc,
and closed at &c. Chicago received is
cars Minneapolis and Duluth got 2l9 car
loads cOmDa red with $50 carloads the
corresponding day XSar ago. Atlantic
port clearanceS of wheat and flour were
equal to 295, 600 bu
There was a weak start TO corn, OWING
to sharp break at Liverpool, and "a
Vorable planting weather, but SeVera4
bull leaders came TO the support OF the
market, starting an upturn An an
nouncement that 1000 900 bu cash corn
had beer sold here for export by inter
ests active on the bull side, helped along
the advance. Country offerings were
very small, and local inspection only 144
cars. July opened A@3sc lower at 3SA@
3SJac, sold at 3SAc, advanced to 359S918c
and closed at 377sQ39c.
Oats ruled firm, but dull. Crop reports
were favorable and the shipping demand
fair Receipts only So cars. July opened
1sGae lower at 221za227sc. advanced 10
2234 @22sc, and closed at 22s4c
and small receipts of hogs strengthened
provisions. Trade was active. with good
buying by packers, but the advance was
all lost near the close on proht-taking
July option closed: Pork, $l1.65; lard,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Augusta Edwards to c. E. NJ. Ed
wards, Its rs and &c, blk 8. Hol- =,
Fred K. Lee, trustee, to E. P. Rob
erts, 1t 7, blk 10S West St Paul ~
Proper ........ .--......:.... '...::-... oOO
JOS. r. Weide Jr. to Maziy Krol,
1t IT, blk Z, Eastville Heights. go
Z. p. Roberts ct TX to Bertram d.
Sucker 1t Z, blk 105. West ST. Paul
VIM. Dahmen ct ux. to c. Lewke, 1t
8, blk IS, Auerbach & II. s........... GOO
Jos. R. Weide Jr. to John GrZyboW
ski, 1t 10, blk Z, Eastvilie Heights. 2l0
Robert F. Wilkinson ct ux to JOS.
Kuchnowsld, 1t 20, blk Is, Smiths
t %, r ...............,...... $50
ct ux, 1t 2, blk /, Front street,. LOO
Lucia Clark ct al. to John B. Rob
bins, part sec Is, 20, 23....-...... 140O
Martin Pfaf ct ux to Johanna Nc
Irvine's out Lots .......i,........... 1,45O
St. Paul .........................:..... 81 200
ing, 1t II, blk 2, Curry's sub 1t 13,
Buell. & NJ out lots.................. $50
D.. H. Michaud and wife to Mary
Sullivan, 1t and Y of Its 10, blk
3, Florences add. ...-.............. 1900
William Minser and wife ct al. to
blk 10, Ashton & sherburne' -. II. 600
H..
II. Ogden, Its G. I, 8. and 10, blk
=, North Heights add. .............. 100
Anna Peterson ct mar to Leonard
Ayd. 1t 3, blk 2, Strands add. 49,. $50
Anton kasmirski ct ux. to Leonard
Ayd. I 8. blk 2, The Strand -: IS. coC
Albert Rechtenbach ct ux. to Frank
Gaertner, 1t IS blk 2, Palace.
Anton Kasmirski ct ux to Frank
Gaertner, It Is, blk 2, Palace 80. 5.O0l
Albert Rechtenbach ct ux to Peter
Stipl. 1t IS, blk IS, Rice Street
Villas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12i
Ella c. Bigelelow. trustee. and Ella
c. Bigelow and husband to Frank
A. Weiblen, 1t l, Asch's subd blk
2, L. Dayton's .............. 1,S0(
Walter E. Brimllall ct al. to Hugo
LorenZ. Its Is, 10, blk 3, Sylvan
Park .....-...............
Nancy j. Preston and husband to
Jessie M. Hafer, 20 TT 1t g. blk 2,
Wilder & DIS subd blk 40, l.. Day
John T. Young to r. A. Jefferson,
SO # It g. 50 #, W L IT 1t 9,
blk 10, Rice & Is 1t 5. Lamprey's
subd pit blk II, Robert & Rs. 5.0OC
Dorethen CLAM and husband to
Catherine Hetfner, it 1, Dode's subd
blk g. l.. Daytons except pit con-
yeyed by Francis Scotch ct Tx. to
Louis A. BergetuX ct al. to Jacob
Walsen. 1t 26. blk 49, North st.
Paul proper ..:................ 23C
Charles II. Barrows eft ux. to An
drew Henrikson, 1t S, c. Weide's
subd blk 40, Arlington Hills add SE
Oscar NJ Metcalf to Isaac A Grant
Its 2, 3. blk Is, West st. Paul, r.
L. and Improved Syndicate No. g. 1Ot
Albert Ranch and wife to August
Renzelberg ct al. 1t 5. Dale Street
e. j. Hodgson, receiver, to F. W
Gothic, 1t 5. blk TO- Fairview add. 95(
Jennie e. Reilly to James H Rob
ertson, Is 1t of e Gu fl of Its
?. 3, blk 2, MeKenty's outlots. 15(
Engebreth II. Hobe ct Tx to E. T.
Berrisford. 1t 12 blk II, of Din
slows subd OF It's II, 81, Como
FlildS ..-................... z5i
National German-American Bank TO
Thomas Eddleston, Its 1. q blk 40.
Summit Park Observation-Disclosures. eA
Total. " transfers. ................ SAB, SS2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH Mimi, May 10.-The market
was steady at last nights close. Toward
the close 1T declined 16c July was from
5134c to 673sc, September the same. Cash
was dull at 67Ac. Flax went from Sl.26A
TO $l.251z for September. Recefpts-Wheat,
&c cars; corn, >; oats, 2; rye, L. Total,
Oats, 23c; rye, 5212c barley, 36@4lc; corn,
3512c. Flax, cash, $lS0; September, $l.2512;
October. $1.19. No. l hard cash, GSAc;
July, 693sc; September $3.50. No. north
ern cash, SIC; to arrive. 61hc; July, 573sc;
September, 679sc No. 2 northern, cash,
G5Ac No. 3. 6IMc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
TIE 1--WE Stock MARKETS
HOGS SOLD AT STEADY PRICES
QUALITY NOT so
GOOD
HEAVY sTocKERs IN DEMAND
Light Calf stun Selling slower, with
Steers at Lower Prices-Butcher
Cattle Sell Readily at Steady
PrIces-SheeP Strong.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 1O-Recelpts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated) were: Cattle, 300; calves, 300:
hogs, 1890; sheep, Is; horses, 100; cars. 50.
Official receipts Wednesday: Cattle,
ST.; calves. 1872; hogs, 2.242; sheep. 1877;
horses, log; cars, 81
Receipts thus far in May, compared with
the same period In May, 1899, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York. May
O.-Butter-R Receipts 1856 packages.
hrm; Western creamcries. l6l@If-Jlzo, fac
tory. 13MI5c. Eggs-Receipts. II 73j pack
ages; steady; storage Western ar mark.
1@1zfgl5Szc; regular packing at mark I2kli
PIC: Southern at mark. l1i4Ni3c
Chicago. May i0.-Butter STEADY. cream
cries. l4Ul9Ac, dairies. 15IflGtzc Eggs
steady: fresh 10It131Lc
NEW YORK COFFEE New York.
May 10.-Coffee-Futures opened steady
with prices 3 points lower under general
selling. weak European and Brazilian ca
bies indifferent spot demand and the alb
sence Of bear speculation. Ruled very
quiet all day. with further variations un-
important and the situation in general
unchanged until near the clOse when
foreign buying orders braced up later
positions and brought about "A furry OF
activity. The market was finally steady.
with prices net unchanged 20 points net
decline. Total sales, 1890 bags. inciud-
ing: May. soc: June. 6 i0c July. soc.
August. 6.55c: Septen Der, 5.65c October.
6. 1Gc: November soc. December $3.50,
ard March ut 7.05c Spot-Rio weak: No.
invoice. 7lzc bid: HIild quiet. COrdOya.
9H0i3kc. Sugar-RaW steady: fair re-
fining. 13-i6c; centrifugals, s6-test.
4l-lsc; molasses sugar, Shc: refined
QfIint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

Cash quotations were as follows: fiour
Dull and lower. Wheat-No. = spring,
65lbSI6615c: No s. 6512@G62c; No . red,
re. Corn-No 2 39c; No. 2 yellow, 39Ac.
Oats-No. 2, 231a@24c; No. white, 2615qD
&c; No. white, .254@261@c. RyeE-No 2,
5S1hc. Barlcy-Good feeding, 3612@37c; fair
to choice mailing, 40a43c. Flax Seed-No.
/, $3.50; No. / Northwestern, $1.So Tim
othy Seed-Prime, $3.50. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, S11 506il1. IS. I.ard-Per leo lbs, $3.50.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $S.45@6.TG.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed) 612atG2c.
Sides-Short clear (boXed), %.O5q7. IS.
NNhisEy-Basis of high wines, @l.e51z.
SugarS--Cut loaf, unchanged. Clover
Contract grade, 81. Receipts-Flour, g.
600 bbls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 2SS 900 bu;
oats. 12S,000 bu; rye, 7000 bu; barley, TO-,
900 bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 23S,00O b1; oats,
1l5.O0O bu; barley. LEGO blu; On the pro
duce exchange today the butter market
was steady Creameries, 14Q1912c; dairies,
1S0161z. Eggs steady; fresh, 1G&4@ll12.
Cheese, creamery, 9Q1f14c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

feed in 20O-lb sacks. 81 per ton additional;
IN l0O-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional
Shipments, ], 1876 tons
Feed and Meal-The market Is steady
and little frmer Buyers are showing
more confidence and are taking hold more
readily. Coarse corn meal and cra cked
corn are quoted at $1425gl450; No. 1
No. 3 feed, $l5.75@16: granulated cork
meal IN cotton sacks at the rate of $3.50
per Dbl
Corn the market Is steady and IN
changed to trifle lower No yellow is
quoted at 36Q36Ac; No. white, 351aGD35c;
No 3, 35A@S5Ac; No. T. 95G$515c. Re-
cclpts, cars; shipments, 5 cars.
Hay-The market is unchanged at the
recent decline. Demand is fair and re-
ceipts continue light. Choice timothy is
quoted at $S.50q9: clover mixed timothy,
91.50; Iowa upland, $S.5099; Minnesota
upland, $1,000; coarse to medium, $5G
go; rye straw, $3.5004. Receipts, 81 tons.
The following was the. range of prices
Of u,ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............2,3 300
"A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z, 49,
A year ago ......f................... ...... 967
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $56D
30; good to prime heavy, S.. O5a5 20:
rough heavy, $4S0ll4. IS; stays and boars.
$2I4.25; pigs and sklps $4d450
Market opened steady and closed strong
and active Receipts were considerably
heavier than expected. and with the ex-
ception of one or two loads the quality
averaged only fair. Mixed and butchers
sold at $5G5.10. and good to prime heavy
at S5.05d5.l5. Pigs. packers and stays
steady. One extra choice load OF heavy
hogs brought S. 80. and one load of prime
butchers sold at Sl21A Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
CATTLE.



Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ SEQ
week ago ......!..- ...................l 325
"a year ago .-....-..,..-......... 26S
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
hehers $3si5Q 4259 fair to. good, 1898 60;
thin cows and Gamers, $2.2562.7 70; choice
butcher steers, $4,6eM5: fair to good. $425
4450; fat bulls, SO. 4UQl3.S5; bologna bulls,
~ 15n3.25; veal calves, S45O6I6.50; choice
stock cows and heifers, $3506J4 fair to
good, 81. z5Q350; common and tailings,
$2.JOGS: heifer calves. s36l4; choice stock
ers and feeders, AG440; fair to good,
S3.50q3.S5; common and tailings 81. 256t3;
steer calves, S4Gg4S0; stock and feeding
bu!is, $25013.35; stays and oxen, 81. 750Di /;
mixers and springers, $2Jd45.
Butcher cattle Of good quality were in
good demand, and offerings sold readily
at strong prices. Fairly choice steers
sold up to S4.15. and best cows brought
$4U425. In the stock cattle division condi-
tions were somewhat reversed Heavy
and medium weight cattle were in excel
lent demand and sold strong Heifer
calves were fair sale at steady prices.
but steer calves were slow and selling Is
Q25c lower than the high time, good
calves selling at $4.65d4.S0 Stock and feed
Ing bulls and feeding COWS were I'm de-
mapd at prices steady with last weeks
high time.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
*Ioss.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Mixed.

over which Wednesdays receipts came
in and the number of loads hauled by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

week ago ............ 100
year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ne ne
Quotations: Fat sheep. S45OG5 40; stock
SheeP, $3q3.5O; feeders. 50. 1901; fat lambs
$$S.SGg6.25; yearlings, $5.25Q5 65; stock and
ieedlng lambs, 4.50q5; buck lambs. S3Gp
$50; bucks. 81 25014. Is; spring Lambs SfgS
g.. Above quotations are on shorn sheep
receipts were light and sales made were
ldlgely from the feed lots Demand was
good for fat stuff at strong prices stock
sheep and lambs out of demand Rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

northern $3.50; No northern, 64isc. .
Puts-July wheat CSC bid.
Calls-July wheat 655sG65$4c bid.
Curb-July wheat, ssh a65asc bid. 80 :
CASH SALES. se
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

Among the shippers on the mar,-sf
P PeIe: r. f. Thompson. Aneta: G. l..
Forks; G. Schaub. Wabasha. Oh. M. @isI
Busch Gaylord; Brown Bros Bovd. ~
Ahderson, Madison; S. Swanson Dawson
- -, oiS son, Ciarkheld; II. r. Kempton, Nor
Mailetta; ID. McCOrquOdale Echo. X
Brlen. Gaylord: Van Saun & Aim Fart
P Dnd.,s; . "a larson Castle Rock G. w.
cord; Reinhart & Smith. Alta Visfa WI
nam Holland. Kansas City: r. Il Jovce
Milan; Remcs & Work.. New PTaayHe.
Ryan q HOban. Waseca
SlOIH CITY. To-. MAY lO-IIocs . 5oo.
cattle, 400; hogs PIC higher Saias,, X;
n.ogs. ay 322 lbs, $jO5; 50 hogs. av 30 lbs
So,oaH 20 hogs, av 22S lbs. $40 A. hogs
Po IN IDS $o;l212; 30 hogs. av 262 lbs, s. Is;
21 hogs; av 252 lbs. SHY; g. hogs. av 308
losi 500 Cattle steady; stockers QUIET
sales beeyes. av 965 lbs. $l55: II
i%s, 90 "a ay l35l lbs, $3.50; cows, az SO
IDS, $50; II cows. av $50 lbs. $40: 2 buIIs
aV Io9O lbs, $3.50; bulls. av 900 lbs 81 q:
3 stockers, av $40 lbs, S42j; 8 stockers av
$40 lbs, $40; yearlings aV GO lbs 81. M
S earrings. aV 500 lbs. $40 10 calves. nv
GzV IDS, $50; calves av $40 lbs, s.. Sheep
CHICAGO. May 1O-Cattle- Reeeipts
$50 including 500 Texans; steers steady:
butcher stock active and strong Rest
on sale today, car at $50: good 10
prime steers. A.90l!580: poor to medium
steers, $4.2Og4S0; selected feeders s425G
., mixer StOcKerS quiet at $3.6Ti. cows
$5W460; heifers, $3.25Ir510 Gamers, S24Gd
3; bulls. $2.c0d435: calves, slTtG5 50. Texans
receipts, 500; best on sale today. car
loads at $3.50; Texas fed steers $4d5.2O:
Texas bulls 50 25Q63.75. Hogs Receipts
today. 1900; tomorrow. 1900 estimated ,
left over, $50; mixed and butchers. S5iC
G54O; good TO choice heavy, s. 256I L45.
rough heavy, $510a520; light $5n5.321k ,
bulk Of sales, S5.Z5Gl5.35. Sheep-Receipts
1900; good 70 choice Wethers, S54eNi75;
fair to choice. S54550; Western sheep.
$5.5007.50; yearlings. $5.75N6i5; native
lambs, S5dt7.40 Western lambs sGIt15J.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May Dictate
Receipts. 5000. strong. native steers. SIS
45.35; Texas steers. &l045 cows and
heifers. $2.S5lI5; stockers and feeders. $3.50
900 HOgs-Receipts. 200. strong; Sc
so. Sheep-Receipts 1900. strong; lambs
S. 7J6I750; muttons, s305.5O.
ST LOUIS, May I0.-Cattle-ReCeip
800: strong; native steers. $31JH5.Gj:
stoclsers and feeders. $3.40N42G. COWS and
heife:s, $2.S-m4i5; TeXes and ndi u steers
$3.50. Hogs-ecsipts, 100, n shade
higher; pigs and lights. s.. o5If5 - pack
ers, $515N5.35; butchers. $5.50dj.35. Sheep
Receipts. $500; steady; muttOns. $5q
SO: lambs. $6lr7.JO.
SOUTH OMAHA. May lO.-Cattie. 800.
market active and stronger; native steers,
$4.25a5.Z5; COWS and heifers. S3.7Jlt470:
stockers and feedeis. S31Gd5.30 Hogs
Receipts $500; shade higher. heavy.
$5171zNt5.30; mixed, Sj1Z12ltj15. light sos
n5HZ. Sheep-Reccipts. $500; steady 10
l0c higher; muttOns. S5lt5.40; lambs. $40
MI10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

Mich Cow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receinIg
were light and the market dull. as there
was but little demand Prices bareIv
steady. RepresentatiYe sales. We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
SIMMER & THOMAS,

Live Stock Brokers.
Orders taken for all kinds OF i've stock and
Time given 10 responsible parties Correap pond
enee collected.
SNIt.A 81. PAUL, SIOUX CITY.
fiinneSotI Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.
Union Stock Yards,
SoHrH or -1r

u. 8. ref Is, Wi 1O23I do 40 49,
do rs rec ''-- ,S 90 y I. c. lists. .f11Z
do 8s' COIN iOS y. j. Z. gen. SIS. 1924
DO new AZ, reg 1891 do A. a. Os'....izo
do new As, coup133%i Y p -, -1g5
do old As, reg l145Si ID d Aior as. .eS9s
do old As conn1145S ny uo IS .::.:.... Co.'S
do &c ra s o"p 1357s y I :,C.& S.L.4s JOG
do as, conn i ii572 N; q w. con As. 81
Dlstrlct IS, Dos l21 lOr eI 81 Ds: '!5O
eAtch. gen. As 1OOki do "a ' isIs, - -1O9
Cana. So Dds =; %1SSi2 Or, 5. Line 6s 1851
Chesa. e. O ii5s 90 10 con. 6s..... .114R
do IS " 472S 1S - tSea ding gen Is. S7&
G w cc,, -. ~ "a X G. w. lists. 80
a., - - 81 .Si4i 125 14& IN. con 5s1O97z
Chi. Term As. rs r Po' - gen os!24
do 4s i0'' % ga lSt-P., q. & p. 1stslI9b
f, n u e. r. ,SS99z4tSt.P..C. & P.1stsl21
E,rie oe er ig W = 80. Ry. 5s..lI2
E. w. & D.C.1sts 7O5lT e p rs Set'0s S97s
cen. Elec. 5s. ..I20 do "a 9'''''1a2
Do 81. Aus iioo9 ~ Mon Pacific Is los
1T e ~ - e 10 ~ W aDaSh lists ...114&
do CON e. os-'''i ~ do IDS .......... 1O29s
10. Cent. lists Ills WIS Gap+ e. rs ,'A a9zzs
kC.,P. & G.1sts 71& IN Cent,,ri l9's' 994
O. Nv" con: Is. l0S12i do deferred -.
NJ ~ UNI NJ rs. .lV0Ai Col So. As - 83Is
-. "a. q i: ZdS. 66a 80. Pacific is 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen

Inc day s buyings, each buyer purchas
ing ing the number OF head indicated. were az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

a., nus al IA 1SvV' NOiiptl GU VIII
the same period in 1899, are as follows: