davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31
GoebeI Law Outlawed.

The Democratic convention in Kerr.
force of public sentiment against the
Infamous Goebel law, and has pro-
nounced in favor of its amendment,
offering in the meantime to give repre-
the Republicans who We're denied any
thing of the sort under that law.
The action of the convention is an ad-
mission of all that has been charged
the guilt of the Democratic party IN
Kentucky in securing the enactment CT
law which overthrow the rule of the
majority and substituted in its place
the rule of a political clique.
There is the best of reasons for be
lieving that his repentance of the par.
ty and haste to amend the law were
due 10 a belief that the coming election
was certain to be won by the Repub
1cans in spite of the law. The machin-
cry which il creates could be used az
effectively against the Democrats as in
their favor. if the other side should
once get control of the machine, and
this fact undoubtedly had much to do
with the change of sentiment, which,
however, comes too late to save the
party from the very just Indignation
of the people of the state.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

Mrs. Mary Bryan Cobb. w. J. Bry-
ans great-grandmother is alive, and
has just celebrated her ninety-seventh
birthday. She is the eldest of the
surviving daughters of the revolution,
her father having been Major Daniel
Gano, a colonial artillery commanoer,
and her grandfather was the famous
lighting chaplain" the Rev. John
Gano. who was brigade chaplain of the
revolutionary struggle. Her husband
was hero of the war of 1872.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

The iron-handed suppression of the
bread riots in Milan, just two years
ago, together with the severe punish
ment meted out to the deputies and
others convicted of participation in
them, has borne it's inevitable fruit in
the increased return of Socialists to
the Italian chamber at the recent cleo
tions. The Socialist party has in
creased from seventy to ninety, and
in a chamber of sos members ninety
is a very formidable proportions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

Youth and age seem to be on even
terms in politics. Mr.. Morgan of Ala
bama and Mr.. Gear of Iowa have just
been reelected to the Senate, although
both of them have passed their three
score years and ten by half a decade.
Mr.. Beveridge of Indiana, on the other
hand, is hardly more than half the
age of either of them. and yet he is
not the youngest man in the upper
house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

Scotsman from the Balmoral e.-
tate recently came to this country with
his wife. where he found a situation
which necessitated his becoming a
naturalized American. In company
with his wife, he attended the court
to go through the necessary formality.
You must renounce allegiance to all
foreign princes, potentates and sover-
eigns, and especially Queen Victoria"
said the official. Sandies jaw drop
ped. for he was loyal to, and an ex-
tenant of the queen. "Dinna dae 1t,
Sandie!" cried his wife. Remember
the black silk dress her majesty gave
me-" Sandie scratched his head In
perplexity. An the Draw kilt We had
frae her Sandie!" screamed his wife.
Sandie thought of the situation. Fiji
ty shillings a week. Your ain cousin,
only six times removed was piper tae
her, Sandie!" shrieked Elepsth. San
die eyed the Bible on the officials
desk. An she pinned the Victoria
cross on your ain fathers breast,
Sandie," walled the wife. mol" roar
ed Sandie. his mind made up; ''I'll no
forswear the auld Teddy; l maun find
another job"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

tain principles and trusted to the
American people and their elected SER
wants TO carry out those principles. And
they have been carried out, aud will
be carried out, the Josiah Quincys of
1871 and the Bryans of 1900 to the cou-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

II the ideas of A. n. Arckae,a Syrian,
should be adopted. the picturesque
cowboy of the western prairies would
give way to the still more picturesque
Syrian horseman. Mr.. Arckae has
evolved the plan in his journey across
the country. The other day he was at
the Union station at Denver. waiting
for an east-bound train to take him
back to New York, after a visit in the
interest of business to San Francisco.
THE problem of finding suitable occu-
patton for my people who are coming
to the United Sts tes has been long a
serious one to me-" said Mr.. Arckae,
"and 1t struck me when l saw the
great cattle ranges over which the
herds roamed that the Syrian, who is
by nature a horseman, is exactly suit
ed to the work done by the cowboys" +"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

AS an evidence of blind credulity the
action of the South Chicago workmen
who have accepted the story that in
this age and generation men are lock-
ed in a mill and forced to labor against
their will is assuredly unsurpassed.
They would believe anything, even the
weird tales of witches and hobgoblins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-07-31

what is inspiration, anyhow. Mir
FIorinda?"
"1nspiration? Well, II is the bright
thoughts suggested to us by somebody
else'x pidity."-Indianapon Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
%, 4lU.
BONDS.

u; do s z wi; io$, NIX & T,2nds 67A
do do 2 Is reg. 100 4 7. G. lists: Ills
do IS, co1p....T9 n p gen Se8 8s 0sI 6655
do new As, reg 134A do prior As 1O4
do new Es,coLpI34A N.Y.C. & StL4slO6H
do Cd As, reg .11414 n. & w. con. As 97A
do cd As, cou5n n Or. Nav lists. .109
do 5s, Ieg......1 81 do 4s........ fO2j5
D; of c. 8 65s. .123 do con. 5s......1144 q
Atch., gen. As le05s Reading gen. As So
r, do adjt As. S32 R, G, w. lists 100
Can; Sou. 2nds.1G7 ,StL e. IM.c.5sl1O%
c. & .. 415s..... 99% ISt.L & SIG .6si25
do 5s........... 116h St. Paul con. .17OB
{. {. N. con. Is .141b iStP.,C. & P.1sts120
30 90 Sc S; deb. SSH do 5s........... .12O
IN. Term. 4s... 9514 u. Pac. Is 80
Golo. Sou 4s.... S5M Sou. Ry. 5s.. ILL.,
d do & r. R. G. lists 7 Ssjz s r s T ss.. g
ETY.. & G.1sts1O34I do 2nda.,...... s. -
Erie gen: Is. NJ Union Pac. As. 1861
F.W- & D.C19t. Il Wabash lists. III -
foWa E Eent St. ~ do h 1913
&c: p. & els s 7024 + is. Cent lists 9OA
L. q n. uni. As. 100 Va. centuries 9Zal
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
June 1.-THE Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: THE
markets here were almost empty today
ana business was infinitesimal The tone
was fairly steady, except in Americans,
winch weakened on the Northern Pacific
close Northern Pacific common touched
9oA, though Berlin refTained from sell
ing, finished at Sc. Prices were gener-
ally under parity at the close. Money
was plentiful The bank got $1,000 gold
from Australia"
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. June
l6-Money on call easy at per cent:
prima mercantile parer. 31aM4H rer cent
lirg ex h nge e d. WI actua ST.
MSS in banker b"Is at S4875A64 S7h for
demand and at $1S42tG484% for sixty davs
Posted rates, $48-H@4S814: cCmmerci
BUS. $'.84Gl48fA Silver cert fl eates. 6-6
&c: bar 81 yer, G0Hc; Mexican dollars,
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT-Ne
York, June 16.-Thn weekly bank state
nent shows TIE following changes: Sur
plus reserve. decree So $S75. SEQ: loans in
Crea@e. S2,2%.9N; srec'e Cecreaee S135
VO: EFal tender. Increase. $685., 100: DIP
osits incrense, 50 r24 $40; Circulation, in
creosa. SS7. 800. TIL brrks now hold
~ ~ 4'x 'no in eYc9ss Of tie requirement Ct
the * Ter cent Iuln
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wash p
ton. June 16.-Todav's statement of the
treasury balances In the general fund
exclusive of the $40 0O0 COO gold reserve in
the division Of redemnt'on shows: Avail
able cash balance, $149077, POS; gold, $71,-
MINNEAPOLIS- Minne9p prs. lire 1f
New York eXcFanoe Saturday: Buvi-g
rate par, selling rate SOC premium: Chico
go "Xchango. buying ra tie 25o discount.
selling rate 257 rre~ium: string $48435
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul. $50, S5O57.
Minneapolis. 81 724. 906.
Chicago, $19024.812
New York s176. 1854, 654
Boston, $50 227, O2O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
STOCKS WERE ACTIVE.
Principal Business Done Was I'm
Line of Liquidation.

OAR silver, new YORK .6UA 6Ul1
Call money, New York;. rs
NEW YORK, June 16.-The stock mar
ket today abandoned the attitude of walt
ing, in which it has been so long stead
fast, and gave itself oyer to active liqui-
dation, with all the appointments of a
state of alarm. Two expected incidents
were the cause of the change First of
these was the action Of the directors of
the Northern Pacific, announced after
business hours yesterday, in reducing the
dividend on the common stock. This
was accepted as a wel-considered and
WefI-lntormed decision from conservative
authorities that a serious shortage in
the wheat crop in the Northwest was to
be faced this year. and that a period Of
declining railroad earnings was to be ex-
pected as a result Of this, and the reac-
ton IN general business. The effect was
pronounced on the stocks of grain-carry-
ing roads especially in the Northwest and
the rather numerous group of stocks
which have arisen iE price on the sco-e
OF good earnings and hopes of liberal
dividend disbursements The policy OF
extreme conservatism in dividend DIS
bursements adoped by the Northern Pa
cific was taken for granted The report
of strike of the employees of the Ten
neSsee Coal and Iron company weakened
that stock and other like properties by
sympathy. This might be called the first
phase of the short session. By the end Of
the first hour, what with the demand of
shorts to cover and supporting orders by
the friends of different stocks, the de-
cline had been arrested, and the pressure
of liquidation relaxed at a rally in prices
The second and decisive phase began
With resumption of realizing in some
stocks and was prccipitated into acute
weakness by the publication of the build
ing reporting the destruction of the for
el3n legations at Pekin and the killing of
thc German minister there This though
without official confirmation was ac-
cepted rs throwing the Chinese situation
into an acute stage, and the market,
which has been. waiting in hopes of a
peaceful and satisfactory solution of that
problem, threw over stocks in heavy VOL
ume. After momentary pause whsn
room shorts began to cover the decline
was renewed and the closing was active
and weak at the lowest.
The principal active stocks lost from
l@2z2 points as result of the two hou s.
trading. Northern Pacific shows a loss of
"a, Great Northern preferred 4 and st.
Louis points
The bond market has fully shared in
the dullness Of the stock market, and thu
movement of prices his not been impor
tant. United States new 5 nave advanc-
ed 70 and the 5s 14c in the bid price
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
Divorce Not Legal Right.

New York Journal.
Chief Justice Andrews, of the Connecti-
cut supreme court, in handing down an
opinion refusing a decree in the divorce
suit of DR.; G. H. Barber against Belle
Bemes Barber, on the ground of hab:tual
intemperance, today said
There is no such a thing as a legal
Tlght to divorce vested in any person,
Inc state does not favor divorce, and only
permits divorce to be granted when con-
ditions are found which make the 1eeie-
lature believe that the interests of society
would be better served if the married
persons were separated
The state allows divorces not as a nun
lshment or a favor, but because it believes
that >its own prosperity would be thereby
promoted. And to this. end all courts pos
sesSlng divorce. jurisdiction are vested
with discretion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
The Hudson River by Day Ront.

The Lake Shore Fast Mail No. 6 leav-
ing Chicago $50 a. M, daily, with through
buffet sleeper, is the only train from Chi
Hudson River Day Line boats from A.
bany. The New England Express is The
only twenty-sx hour train between Chi
afternoon at @ The Lake shore 7 i'm
tied is the only twenty-four hour
train between Chicago and New Y0rk
passing through the beautiful Mocha wiz
son River by daylight Summer tourist
tickets are now on sale w. B. Hutter
n w. P. A, No. 122 Endicott Arcade
St. Paul, MINI. f. NJ. Byron, G. w. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
An Odd Incident.

New York Journal
At a recent dinner given by Fred Martin
ward Luckemeyer tainted and burst the
string of pearls around her neck. The
pearls scattered over the floor, and five
were lost. They were worth $4,000.
Mrs. Luckemeyer had bought the pearls
from Miss Charlotte Moulton 1t is
strange coincidence that just at the time
Mrs. Luckemeyer tainted Miss Mou!ton
died at DinaTd. The pearls were heir
looms of the Moulton family, and many
superstitious omens are credited to them
The necklace was valued at $500, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
SPECIMEN QUESTIONS.

l. What kinds Of plants are graZed,
In order of preference, including grasses,
herbaceous plants, shrubs and trees?
q Are cOnifers eaten, and if so, under
what circumstances and to what extent?
g. How does grazing effect the native
grasses?
4. How is over grazing related to for
est preservation?
5. Does continual moderate grazing
affect the reproduction of the forest, and
if so, how and to what extent?
6. Do grazing animals injure young
trees by trampling? If so, how and to
7. Are old trees, if shallow-rooted
kinds, such as spruce, injured by tramp
ling?
s. Is damage done to soils of various
if so, how and to what extent?
9. Does grazing affect the run-off of
streams? If so, give p! oof in full.
10. Does grazing affect the superficial
run-om of rain water?
IL. DO the streams from areas denuded
by grazing carry more sediment than
formerly and if so, how is it proved?
L. Does grazing increase or diminish
the danger from fire?
IL. Do herders or stockmen set fire to
the forest in order to improve the range?
IA. What is the effect of repeated
burning on the forest and on the range?
Is. How long is required before burned
ranges can be graZed again, in the for
est and outside?
Is. What is the relative effect of
grazing before and after burning on the
grass, the forest and the soil?
IT, What areas are most often burned?
Is. What areas in the reserve are
grazed?
10, How many head are grazed in the
reserve?
20. What proportion of this number
are assessed?
q. What proportion of the head own
ed and assessed in any one county are
RraZed in the rpSerVe2
Y. AT how much are they assessed
per head?
%. Are the owners and herders usually
citizens or aliens?
"a. What lands are best adapted to
grazing?
%, How long has grazing been carried
on in the reserve?
70. Discuss handling during the year:
Winterlng, when driven into the noun
tains, how herded in the mountains
when driven out, the cost of herdine
etc. s.,l
Il. Discuss the, wool market and the
market for hides and meat. with refer
ence to the grazing industry in the re-
serves.
70. How large an area in the reserve
is required to Craze 1000 head during one
season without over grazing, and what
NUMBER OF head will the reserve safely
carry?
20. Would a system of leasing grazing
lands in the reserve work well. and if
so, under what regulations?
81. Is the grazing in the reserve more
or less valuable to adjacent communi-
ties than the protection of the forest by
the prohibition of grazing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
lOpen-IHigh- Low Clos
ing. est. est. | ing.

Cash quotations were as fol ows: Fouc
strong and quiet; winter patents, S.. $50
$50; straights, $500. 60; clears, 81. 5000 50;
spring specials, .$4@4. Is; patents, 50 300
S.15; straights, $500. %; bakers, s.. 300
ESQ Wheat-No. 3, 7O@7212c; No. 2 red,
77Ss@771Ac. Corn-No. g. 39$l 6997kc; No. 2
yellow, S9%G40c: Oats-No. ?, 2914 6f23&sc !;
No. white, 26Q261bc; No. 3 white, 25H6
2614c. Rye-No. 2, 5S12c. Barley-Good
feeding, 31@SSc; fair to choice mailing,
4l@43c Flax Seed-No l, $3.50; No. /
Northwestern. $3.50 Pork-Mess, per Dbl.
SIC. 35Q11. so. Lard-Per 100 lbs, sc! 60lD6. 70
Ribs-Short sides Qoose), S6.5566. s.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 61bG6Ac
Sldes-short clear (boxed), 81. l507 %
Whisky, basis of high wines, 81. 23 Glover
Contract grade, &.75QS Receipts-
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu: corn.
sol eco bu: oats, $2S.00O bu; rye, 2,j0O bu !:
barley, S,O00 bu. Shipments Flour. 10000
bbls; wheat 4,0G0 bu; corn, 272, 900 bu:
oats, 26l,0GO blu; rye, LOCO blu; barley, r.,
tGO bu On the produce exchange today
the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 14@1S12c: diaries, 136l6kc Cheese
Steady at S7aQ912c. Eggs-Slow; fresh, 1c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Little Sisters of the Poor-Stone and
brck barn, west side of Elm, be-
tween Short Line tracks and Ex-
change .........:.;;:.:.................$5,3 500
south side of East Seventh. be-
tween Minnesota and Robert 2 OO0
Drewry & Son-Addition to factory,
east side Of Payne, between Mime
haha and Beaumont ... 0Oo
John Peterson-Repairs to dwelling.
west side of Burr, between WhitaIi
and York ............................ 500
1otal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

official statement by the hoaorabie sec
rotary of agriculture Certain miscon-
cepuons of his attitude, by which he has
been represented as uncompromiSlngly
hostile to forest grazing, have been wide
~ circulated, and 1t IS important that you
should know where he stands. He says:
Every question of grazing should be
decided in each reserve, and each part of
a reserve, on it's own merits. AS a rule,
grazing should be regulated, not prohib-
tied, except in special cases like Southern
California. Many parts of forest reserves
contain excellent grass and other forage,
which can be harvested only by grazing,
and which should not be wasted"
This investigation will be carried ont
strictly in the spirit of the secretarys
statement
Just now public interest II forest graz
ing IS exceedingly keen. Great Industries
will be affected by decision to permit
or prohibit it in the forest reserves or in
any part of them. The possibilities for
public and private gain or loss are large.
Radical differences of honest opinion are
frequent and testimony both that graz
ing Injuries the forest and the interests
that depend upon it, and that 1t does
not, is forcible and abundant. While you
should hear both sides fully and should
avail yourselves of whatever friendly as
may offer, your report must be based on
your own personal observations. The
sta tements of interested parties should
be tested in all cases by comparison with
the facts you have yourself ascertained
at first hand on the range. 1t is of the
first Importance that you should know
the range thoroughly. You will find 1t
necessary to plot the ranges on a map
as part of your report 1t is essential
that a full description of the forest should
accompany each discussion of the effect
OF grazing upon it, An outline for such
description is supplied to you ON
separate sheet
Your report should be illustrated ami
your conclusions supported throughout
by numerous photographs.
The following list of questions is in
tended to indicate some of the lines aIona
which, facts are needed. 1t is not COM
plete. The questions apply to all kinds
of grazing animals, but especially 10
sheep, since sheep grazing is by far the
most important grazing question which
relates to the forest reserves Your
attention is specially directed TO the last
two QueStiOns-the need of full report
upon the relative effect Of grazing by
different kinds of stock, and in particular
upon the relative loss and gain, if graz
ing Is permitted or prohibited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rosalie c. Schneider and husband to
Mary e. McQu Ian, 1t IS, blk 8,
Florence add .................$ 81. $50
U. G. Schwennsen and wife to L.
A. Gilbert, 1t 6, blk 10, Anna E.
. Ramsey's add :..;..:..........:.. 80
George Visnover to T. Felten, pt Its
and 4, blk 8, rearr Highland Park
F. Rosenthal to j. Koaska, u of
r, sw Z Of NY Z, 26; t 30. r %; 400
s, Terry's add ...............- 50O
o. e. Holman, administrator to
Emma c. Bergdou, pit Its 9, 10. II,
DIX a. RICE d IrVine's add..........20 20. 200
Total &c deeds) ................'. s25 350r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

TIC, September, 77asc; No. 1 northern,
September ice; barley, 97G39c; flax, cash,
$3.50 i'm car lots and $1.75 in broken lots
to arrive, $17S; September, $1.341a; Oslo
per, $l.29A; corn, 1880. Rece:pts-Wh at
l4O,S72 bu; corn, 1886; oats, 1911; flax
20, 939: Shipments-Whe1t, 232, SEQ blu; corn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 16.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (est!mat-
ed were: Cattle 90; calves, so; hogs,
goo; sheep, so; horses, IS; cars 81
Othclal receipts Friday: Cattle, SIS;
calves, 2O hogs, 1,2S5 sheep, 300; cars, %
Receipts thus far in June compared
with the same period in June, 1898, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
NattlR Hogs Slice


Among the shippers on the mark we e
c. Black, WEIGH; o. w. Masser Menom-
on1e; e. P. Stokes. Monticello: l. M Wee-
ton, Claremont; Evans and Crook. Tao
pi; T. Larson Hayfeld: J. f Mabey
Lake City: F. Ho1tz. G1cdhue; w Jentz
East Henderson: Durham & Co.. A. D.
Sackett, Janesvi lie: Cuei & c.. Min
nesota Lake; J. Kilrov Cann~n FL :;
Fairbanks & P al. Cwotonna Laughlin
Hines Co., Bivhv: Barr and c r-son
Co rell; RYAN ard HOher. Was eca; Flynn
Buffalo; o. Depue, Madela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
"woodstocl>0 and "aIinneso.a,,

The above are the names of the two
palatial Pullman sleeping cars run daiiy
between the Twin Cities and Omaha over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis new short
line. They are paragons of beauty.
Buffet Library cars are also a feature
of the Minneapolis & St Louis service to
Omaha. Pullman cafe parlor cars on day
trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
DIILIITH

DULUTH, MINI, June 1.-the market
was active and higher again July ope led
&c. up at 74%c, sold up to 7515c at II 80
and closed 11sc up at 751sc. Cash, $1,000
6u at Ac under Juy. Close: Wheat-No
hard' cash, 1850; to arrive, 1910; July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
CATTLE.
noa@3-A.

CATTLE.
- Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) - 100
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IS
"A SeoI ago ........-. ..................... %
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, $4Q4.5O; fair to good, s.. 256g4; thin
cows and Gamers. $2dt2.75; choice butcher
steers 5000; fair to good $4G4 so; fat
bulls, 50 5o@4; bologna bulls 3. 1908 20; veal
calves, $4Q6; good to choice stock cows
and helfers, $3.25G3:50;, fair to good. $50
325; common and tailings, $21S;
heiter calves, $3658.50ss good to choice
stockers and feeders. S4G14.40; fair to good.
$3.5OG4; common and tailings, 50. SOFAS. 25;
steer calves $4@4. rs; stock and feeding
bulls, 81 1503.ap; feeding cows, $25OG3:
stays and oxen, $SG4; mixers and spring,
efS' $a?94o "a
receipts were again light and the mar
ket quiet. Blu. cher, offerings consisted of
eoT few Sc scdattteTrigag head Of fair to choice
bulls. All sold at steady prices. Sfo lla
cattle offerings limited with conditions
u Inas Stia;5 quite little common stuff
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
The Nearest Comet.

The nearest approach of a comet r.
the earth was observed in ITO. when
one approached to within 100000 miles
of our planet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
=. l ]
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Iot Ias for today (estimateO 1920
A year, ago x.......... : J : SS1s
Z Quotations: Mixed and butchers. $i.s0S5
4y9; good to pr rims heavy, $4s2z@495
425Q46O; pigs and skips, $4@45O
Market opened strong, sc higher, and
closed steady at the advance Receipts
were good for Saturday, and the demand
extra prime heavies brought $4 91lb.
Packers, 81 50; pigs and stays steady.
Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers