davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-12-18
TO BE HELD At NEW HAVEN.
Arrangements for the Funeral of the
Late John Addison Porter.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 17.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral Of the late John
Addison Porter we're made today by Col.
Norris G.. Osborn. of this city The flu
neral will be held at o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon in trinity Episcopal Church.
in this city. The body will be brought
from Mr.. Portcr's home in Pomfret in a
special car on Wednesday morning. The
Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker, assisted
by the Rev. Dr. E. s. Lines. rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. of this city, who
was a personal friend of Mr.. Porter, will
conduct the funeral services.
The honorary pallbearers will probably
include President Arthur T. Hadley. Of
Yale University: Colonel Osborn Alfred
l.. Ripley, of Boston, a member OF the
Yale Corporation; Postmaster James 4.
Howath. OF this city; Governor elect
George p. Mclean. of Hartford, and a
representative of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of this State. The active palibearers
will be members OF the senio" class OF
Yale and of the senior society. Scroll and
Key. to which Mr.. Porter belonged.
There will be a large representation
from Mr. Pcrter's class at Yale. which
was graduated in 1878 Messages of con-
dolenee from the President and all HI;
Cabinet have been received.
Word was received at the White House
Yesterday that the funeral of the late
John Addison Porter. ex-seeretary 10 the
President. will De held in New Haven to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Secretary
Corteiyou Will attend the funeral as the
personal representative OF the President,
Ieaying Washington tonight.
The times., 1900-12-18
kernan,s-..Irwin,s Big show.n

The two good-sized audiences at Ker-
mans yesterday afternoon and evening
found a great deal to amuse them in the
performances of Irwin's Big Show"
There was almost everything that goes to
make up pleasing entertainment. a num-
Der Of really amusing comedians. some
good-looking young women excellent
scenery and costumes, and a programme
of late music that was as good as any
thing that has been offered at this house
during the present season.
The usual two burlesques occupied prom
inent positions on the bill. They are
called THE Man with the Funny Touch
and "A Good Thing" They are neither
better nor worse than many similar offer
ings that have recently been seen. but
serve admirably to exhibit the strength
of the company. The olio is furnished
by the Eight CornaIias. sensational aero
bats. whose work is the best that has
been seen locally for a long time; Fitz-
gibbons. Mccoy and Fitzgibbons, in fun
ny farce called Her Brother: the
Clarion Trio. excellent vocaiists: Bernard
and Watson. dialect comedians; Grace
Mantell. a good singer OF popular songs.
and Marie Barrison. in pleasing musi
cal Offering. Daily matinee
The times., 1900-12-18

The prospect seems to be that Mr..
Hanna will not have the subsidy job to
hand over TO his associates as com
pleted double gilt, embossed and heauti-
fal hundred and twenty million dollar
Christmas box! 1t seems to have c5n-
tTacted mumps and measles not to say
marasmus, and TO have been given over
by the doctors in attendance-even by
Frye; by everybody, in fact. but its own
Aunt Hanna. The Senate Steering Com
mittee. ef which Mr.. Allison is the pilot
steer, has concluded that it is the wrong
hour of the night to try to open the Treas
uIy vaults with such a clumsy jimmy The
announcement is made that the measure
will be withdrawn from immediate consid-
Grafton. called up after the holiday re-
cess. and then recommitted. This. II true,
viii mean that it cannot be passed at the
session.
The times., 1900-12-18
The Academy-"The Three MusI<e-
teers.v

One of the best productions of The
Three Musketeers" that has ever been
seen on Washington stage is on view
this week at the Academy of Music, and
large audience gave 1t a very Hattering
welcome last evening. There are many
commenGable points about the presents-
tion. which serves to introduce as 4 star
Harry GlaZier, a young actor of excellent
methods and much viriiity, whose work
evidences careful training His D'Artag-
nan is a spivndidly conceived characteri-
zation. and will take rank with some OF
the more famous interpretations of the
role
The management has given Mr.. Glazier
the benefit OF a good scenic production.
while the supporting company Is entirely
adequate. with The result that an interest
ing and well balanced performance is pro-
vded. The costumes and accessories are
in harmony with the rest OF The produc-
tion.
Besides Mr. Glazier. the Richelieu Of
John Barret is well done and the crafty
cardinal has seldom been better repre-
sented on a local stage. Vail de Vernon.
as Miladi. Blance Stoddard as Anne of
Austria, and Celia Campbells Constance
are worthy of special mention.
There will be the usual Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday matinees.
The times., 1900-12-18
Premature Launching Dangerous.

tfrnm tile Houston Post)
Ex-senator Hills friends should not spring his
candidacy for the Presidency too early upon the
country. There will be many wonderful changes
in this country before 1904 and booms launched
in 1900 or 1901 may get swaiHped and lost any
time the next tLsee years.
The times., 1900-12-18

Thursday will probably see a vote On
the Hay -Pauncefote amendments. and,
perhaps. what may be left of the disin-
teErated convention as whole. By
that time it will be so nearly unrecog-
nizable under that designation that per
haps 1t might be as well to rechristen it,
How would it do to label it the anglo
American Divorce Treaty."
The times., 1900-12-18

tunlties which he dispatches with eon-
summate ease and skill. Mr.. Charles
Wyngate is congenisliy placed as Tom
Dangerous and handles the part clever
ly. and Mr.. Robert Rogers succeeds az
Benjamin SsliteTcorn. In 5etst.as IA tho
general matrimonial mix-up. from which
he Is happily extricated. John Dale
Murphy is a coed Capt. Sam Merrimac,
and Frederick Sullivan plays David.
Doubiedot's man. Matinces on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The times., 1900-12-18

much doubt the course of events in South
Africa suggests the possibility that De
Wet. or Delarey, or halk-Burger may
eat his Christmas dinner in Pretoria. as
General Butler intended to last year. but
Al ,tnt
The times., 1900-12-18
One Black Ball for Abner Mckinley

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Republican
Club. the leading Republican organiza-
tion of New York, tonight elected seven
teen members Among the candidates was
Abnar Mckinley against whom one black
bill WIS depGsited in the boy.
The times., 1900-12-18
Anxiety at Home.

A announcement from the Indiana Senators on
what their course will be with regard TO the
Ship Subsidy bill would make mighty interesting
reading even in the midst OF the holiday rlsi.
of business.
The times., 1900-12-18
Lost Leaders.
fTrom the Atlanta Journai.)

(From the Atlanta journal-)
The Republican party Of today is in control
OF men who are small beside of Harrison and
Reed and neither OF those big takes pains
to conceal his contempt FOR the thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
PRODUCE ANN FRITZ

Butter-Steady and IN active demand
Receipts light. Creameries. extras,
21e. Firsts. zoe. Diaries, hand se1ara-
tor, l9c; extras. 17t01Sc. ladies, ex.ras.
ltgtloc; packing. stock, 1850.
Cheese-Market steady and active:
twins, fancy full cream 10a40111Sc: fuli
cream, Young America, new, 1I1bG1S,:
brick, No. 1, 10Q11c; brick. No. g1Lc,
Swiss cheese, old. 12AQ14c; Limburser'
as to grade, S1a@11c. 81
Eggs-Market steady; receipts fair.
fresh stock, eases. included, loss off. 100
Beans-AfaFket firm; fancy navy per bn
81. 25GI235; medium hand picked, per bu''
S1.6QGLS0.
Peas--Yellow peas. sl25: fancy green.
1880 -''
Potatoes-Steady; fair demand; new DO
tatoes. bu, 29G925c.
Vegetables-Caulihe per dog. 60e
hcets, par doz. Csc; lettuce, per doz. 400
parsley, per doz. 15c; tomatoes. home
gIbwu, bu, soc; spinach, blu, 25c; turnins
doz. 60c; beans. wax, bu l065Oc: strino
beans, bn, 4095Qc:. cucumbers. b,1 A0r35lcs.
1adishcs. doZ punches, 10c; radishes ,ound
; lunches. lee; onions, green, Cloz hI1nchas'
10c; carrots, bu, 60c; new turnips doz
G0e: horseradish, ID, 1oc
Cabbage-Steady. per doz, 15@20c.
Enthusiastically; home grown onions, bu
AppIes-Marxet well cleaned up ana
good stock commands firm prices at adj
: vaneed quotations; apples, DUCHESS. 500
Lemons-Iieceipts liberal: demand good;
fancy Messinas. box. s55oa6.eO; California,
box, IS 50eE600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

account in New York again fell back into
Insignificant proportion. This served ~
discourage the local traders, who based
some of their buying Yesterday On the
nope mat the London demand would take
tnelr holdings OF their hands A harden
ing OF the discount rate in London had
something to do with the setback to The
STOCK market. The weekly statement for
the Bank of England discloses that the
easy tone OF the open money market is
not viewed with favor by the authorities
OF the ank. The marked recuperation IN
the proportion of the banks reserve is
que not only to receipts of gold and re-
payments OF loans to the bank to the ex-
tent of over SS,e0000O in each case hut
also to the banks in which the opera lions
10 control the open market disclosed by
the recent decrease of $40, 490, 600 in the
item OF government securities, which is
equivalent to borrowing that amount
from the open market. Such policy on
the part of the Bank of England is re-
sardea as an index to the belief of its
governors that the prevailing ease of
money ill not last long.
Inc rise In the discount rat e ar Rerlin
and the fall there of sterling exchange
We're also incidents Of the day. The fan
III steilns exchange at New York was
ATTRIBUTED 70 the increased volume of bills
-, Sp@d given Dy London to
the New YORK bulls was emphasized by
the <weakHess OF the Anthracite coalers.
which dechne on the ultimatum offered
by the operators to the miners, and the
1ears thereby caused a strike Readino,
Arse preferred, New Jersey Central. Della
ware q hudson. a.. Pennsylvania were
GOWN curing the day from q to IA with
some subsequent recoGeSy. Ontario e
w estern was an exception, ard was firm
on the strong statement Of the years in
come. ne steel stocks were heavy as a
rule apparently on the ssrefusal Of the
trunk INES to grant a. reduction In
1relshts from Pittsburgsd, Colorado Fuel
was an exception on the,clleavy inerea Sc
IN net earnings reported sfor JULY over
those OF year ago. The continued e
cline in the prices Of Ireq also affected
The. group. The bears were disposed IN
let Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Trans:t
alone, mindful of theirsrerent unpleasant
experience with Sugar Where there was
any demand developed, S1tAere was a sie-
n1ncent scarcity of stock offering and
prices advanced easily. FYThis was notable
in Southern Railway sbf8serred which
was advanced from 527s I'd So. The buy
ing OF this stock was attributed tn the
n gh price of cotton which is a direct
benefit to the Southern railway The
Southern Pacific was well absorbed on the
denial OF recent reports of friction among
insiders. The list as whole hung heavy
and neglected Throughout the day
Z hansas City Southern bonds We're ac-
tive and react:onary. Otherwise the bond
market was dull and irregular Total
sales, par value, $3.50, 600 United. States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. G. Dacenber
wheat closed at 73as@74c; September at
f2Ac; December prices to &c under was
the ruling figure for No. l northern and
No was held at 1Ac under No. 1. No.
3 was salable at zoe to Tic.
/ FIaN-The market showed reactionarv
tendency; was excited and unsettled. The
closing prices were: Minneapolis cash,
81 4"E; September, $.42; October, 81 SO:
May. $14SA; Duluth cash, A.46k to ar
rive s.. 1872; September, S146; October.
s., A. November. $1.40; December. 81. 40:
May, $l.43A.
Fiour@Ihere are no changes to reDert
/ Orders are mcderates and the hesita ting
tone in wheat, for the past day or two
has had the effect of making. buyers con,
-serVatfTe. Shipments jumped up from
yesterday 70 nearer normal figures at
| 55,G2S barrels. First patents are quoted
| at $t.eosti.2 90; second patents. So S56t4; first
| clears, So e3af3.25 second clears, 81 O502 %
MillstufIs-Thcre is a good trade re-
| ported. The market is steady and firm
at quotations. Bran in bulk, S12GtI2. %;
J flour middlings, $13.50n13.75; bull shorts
SO. 5eg12 "a; ref-dog in 14e-lb sacks. S15 56S1
| 16; feed in 200-lb sacks. 81 per ton add
! uonaL Shipments, 1.G96 tons
| Feed and Meal-There Is a steady mar.
| ket. Coarse cernmeal and cracked corn
are quoted at $i+2S0145e; No feed.
Si4.30 20: No. feed. Sl4.750l5: No.
! Ieet!, Si5fgla.23; grannlatcd cornIueaf in
| Gotten sacks, at TIE rata of 81 so PEI. hal
| Corn-The market was quiet and stea DIV
| Receipts were II cars and shipments
cars Prices were the same as yester-
: day; Ma yellow is quoted 3S0Ssc, and
| No. ?. 311a0t3Sc.
oatz--Grade- In oats was lively. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
PRICES FILL OFF 0NE -HAIF
TOP MARK OF SEVENTY-FOUR
CENTS BROUGHT OUT A FLOOD
OF OCTOBER WHEAT
HEAVY RECEIPTS REPORTED
Corn and Oats Practically I'm
@hanEed-Heavy Hog Receipts
COuntcrbaiunced by Ex-
ccIIent Demand
HEAVY RECEIPTS REPORTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Wheat broke badly
early today, but partially recovered later
on the export business, October closing
PC under yesterday Corn closed &c high
er and oats sc lower. Provisions I'M
charged to Zee lower
Wheat opened steady, October I'M
changed, at 7S3zc and soon afterward
touched tic on moderate general demand.
This, however, proved to be the highest
price OF the day. Receipts were heavy,
and there appeared to be every prospect
CT their continuance for some time. There
was & good outside demand, but it was
not sufficient to absorb the offerings,
which soon began pouring into the pit.
Not till October had touched T2Ac, did
the tone show any Improvement. A good
export demand was brought out by the
slump, and this was the main influence
In the rally TO 73$sFG731ac which followed.
The cl use was steady, October &c under
Yesterday, at 1880 Seaboard clearances
in wheat and flour were equal to $4,000
bushels New York reported Il loads
taken for export. Sales here were 200,-
Geo bushels. Primary receipts aggregated
j 247. coo bushels, compared with 1,154 eco
the corresponding day last year. Mime
apoliz and Duluth reported J0S cars,
against So last week, and $50 a year ago.
Local receipts were 4S3 cars, "a of con-
tract grade.
and light country offerings were the sus-
tanning factors. Receipts here We're 346
cars. October sold between SSc and $685.
@Ss1zc, and closed 1sc higher. at 3S1sc.
Oats ruled duh and absolutely bare of
any speculative iEtcrost. The absence
Of the usual early offerings by receivers
was a noticeable feature. October sold
between 2ISsc@I1@c, closing lsc lower, at
21lkc. Receipts were 413 cars.
Provisions were quiet ard easier, with
the exception of short ribs. The cash de-
,1i5and was still in excellent working or
Ger. but throughout the acssion there
was moderate general liquidation. Heavy
zhos, receipts had a depressing effect. DC
fober pork sold between si0.SeG10. 9711aa
and closeJs Zee bower, at $3.50: October
lard between Se.G31&86. closias 7laeet0c
down. at $e.G5G5GI]S, and October ribs
between S7o5GtT1o. With the close I'M
changed at $40.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
go ears: corn, 80 cars. oats, % cars; hogs.
5000 head,
The leading futures ranged as follows
lOpen-lJIigh-i Low! Clos
! ing. est. est. ] ing
W sssssa.ss,. 81 -7,sss.! ISL 7axI "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
W, M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO,
LIVE sTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH S1.PAul, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

South st. Paul, Sept g.
CAITLE-With the exception of Mon
day, when we had a heavy run Of West
f tia Iia the ga eattle receipts have been TT
TO the fact that this is state fair week,
Inc butcher cattle market is practically
me same as last week. Offerings of ali
kinds have been selling readily at about
steady prices, The quality Of the steer
n pI cow stuff has averaged only fair
Butcher bulls and Gamer COWS steady and
active Veals are selling soc to 75c high
eT than last week, and are in demand.
Ihe stock cattle market has been a lit
tie slow all week on everything EXCEPT
cno1ce heavy feeders and good stock
calves Several lunches of fine feeders
have sold up to sac, but they were ex-
ira hne stuff and worth the money. Ire
nu!k OF the feeders have sold down 1Oc
TO l5e Stick calves have been ready sale
at S4942 % for best steer stuff ana S9@
80 for best heifer stuff. Stockers aud
feeders have been selling about steady
Where the quality was good. 1t is the
same old story about the common cat
tie They are very slow sale at low
prices. Stock and feeding bulls sell read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07


lily at steady prices. Best mich COWS
ore easy to sell at unchanged prices. Fair
able.
HOGS Market opened weak TO SC lower
today and closed steady at the decline.
receipts We're light. Some very cho.ca
light hogs We're among the offerings ana
these sold fully steady The light hogs
are wanted badly and are easy sale at
hISa prices. Lights and butchers sold
today day at $5.O5@5.4O; heavy, sos. 20; bulk.
IS. l21a@5, 20, Rough packers are serted
out at $4;50e14. 60. Our market is in good
shape Hogs are selling ON their ner IS
ting. SO
SHEEP-The stock sheep and lamb
market IS booming this week There has
been an advance of 25c to 3Oc on stock
ewes and 25c to SOC on stock lambs. Fat
sheep and lambs are fairly good sale at
prices Ice to 15c lower Stock ewes seem
70 be III best den and. while the supply
is shorter in this class than in any 9th
er. Send in your stock sheep.
Very truly,
W. NJ CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
steady. Wheat-No. 3, 69Gn1ac; No. 2 red.
'oSgI6c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 39%@D4oc. Oats
No No 2 ,o2 2112sE22c; No. 2 white, 24c; No 8
H Whlte 22fs@2415c. Barley-Good feeding,
seed--No. 1, S1.45; No l Northwestern
y. 1901: A9. Timothy Seed-Prime, 1855
Pork-oMess, per Dbl. s10.S5Q1O9O Lard
Per 100 lbs. $6.6712@6.70. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), S.1O@7.40. Shoulders-Dry. sailed
(boXedl, 6s@65sc. Sides-Shcrt clear (box-
ED, $1:65qT.75. Whisky-Basis of high
wines, I.241s. Sugars unchanged. Clover
Contract grade, $9.25G9 So Receipts
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 304, 900 bu; corn
2sl 900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, SO, 900 bu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour. IL 900
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, IHV90 bu; rye, none; barley 10000
Blu. On the produce exchange TODAY the
butter market was firm; creameries, 1870
IA; diaries, 14q1Sc. Cheese steady; 10I6D
He. Eggs firm; fresh. 14015c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
DULUTH GRAIN

DULUTH. Sept e--aI.Il.et fairly act
i've and 1iFnl. Deceniber c2c1ed nc off at
Sac, sold up to, 155sc q ia OF to 75lks
at HIS. up to &c u %. and closed lie
off at 197kc. Cash - .e5 were $4,000 bu at
Wheat, M. i harsl. cash. tie: to arrive.
Ilew, 1Il4c; old 7lI@c; September. 77Jsc
December, !1tsc; Nc. L northern, cash.
..5l2c; to arrive, new, 751ae; OH, IKE /:
northern, 112c: No z spring. GSIls.. Oats
22422hc; rye, 5ac: b1rloy. 3rIfSc: fla <,
cash, Sl.iGf2: TO ;r1.rive, 81. 4ala; September.
81 -4'ia October, sL.4a; November, SE40:
May, SI.46s4: corn, 39ktc Car inspection:
Wheat. 1SS; corn, I; oats, 3: RE; 2: sbs r.
Icy. 8: flax. ~ Reccipls--lyhqat i3s. IL;
bu; corn. 1921: rye. 2.:3i: barley. 4405:
lax, 126SS- Shipments: Whest I7S5,4
bu; corn. &c., coo bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION,

other Grains Received-No. 1 winter
wheat, cars; No. 2 winter wheat. p
cars; No. yellow corn, cars; No. 8
white corn, 3 cars; No. corn, Z cars:
No. corn, l car; No. 8 white oats, 8
ears; No. rye, 4 cars; No 4 barley, s
cars; No. barley, IA ears; No. grade
barley. 3 cars; No. 1 flax, 10 cars; re-
Jected flax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No: / northern
wheat, 1856 cars; No. northern wheat
66 cars; No. wheat, 1 car; rejected
wheat N cars; no grade wheat. cars;
wheat, cars; No. corn 1 car: No 2
white. oats, 2 cars; No. oats, car: No
barley, cars: no grade barley, l car:
No. rye cars -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

generaf@market showed decidedly i'm
proved tone. Prices wereSebout the same.
There was demand for all good oats. No
3 white is quoted 2212@231sc; No. 3, 211a1
&c. Receipts were SIS cars, and shipments
IS cars.
Barley-Thirty-ene cars of barley CAM
IN. shipments were is cars A good part
OF receipts ran to no grade. Prices rang
Feed grades are quoted 37129l40c Malt
ing grades 40Q44c.
.Rye-The market was a little firmer;
No. rye sold at 49c. Receipts were
cars, shipments cars. Quotations were
49G50c for No. and 4SG49c for NO. 2.
Hay-TImothy is quoted soc per ton
higher, Otherwise the market is steady
at unchanged figures. Choice new tim
1850; Iowa upland, $9.5O@fO5O; coarse to
medium; $S@S00; rye straw, $55e. Re-
The following was the range or nrIce
of wheat TODAY. - 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Sept. 6-Spot closed quiet anu steaIv:
lniddiing uplanas l6isc; nliddiing gulf''
lose; sales. 81 bales; futures closed
strong: September. Sore; October. g. 42e.
November, 9. 2Sc; December, a25c: Jauu.
ary, 9.23c: February, -9.22c; March, soc.
April. 9i9c; May, s.s0c.s June. 9.19e, July,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estinated) ...... $50
A week ago.. ................... 2O3
Quotations.: Choice butcher COWS ard
hnifers, $36Ad4.l5: fair 10 good, 81 15G3. 50:
thin cows and Gamers, s212 60; choice
butcher steers. $l.7505: fair to good $4. e
"a 80: fat bulls, $3f13. 25: bologna bulls,
2.60G5; veal calves, $40066; good to
choice stock cows and he1fers. g. 75G3;
fair to good, 81. 500275: common ard tai
ingS; 81. 1902 25: heifer calves. Sc. 5003: good
to choice stockers and feeders, So 50GD4 10
fair to coed So 10Ti3.40: common and tail
irgs, $Q29 steer calves $325I4. Is:
stock and feeding bulls. So 1893; Stays
and oxen, $Sdf4: mixers and springers.
$25G40.
Western Butcher Cattle--Fafr to good
cows and heifers, $500. 50; good to
chCfce. SO. 4Q6e4; fair to good fat steers
S404.40: good to choice, $44064.T5: fair
70 good feeders, So. 75@4.10; good to choice
81 15G0L40
Butcher offerings were largely Western
cows and heifers of good to choice quail
ity, and all sold readily at steady prices.
few small banches of fat steers sold
steady. Native COW stuff was largely in
the Gamer order. The stock cattle dfvi-
sion was quiet. Receipts were light on
practically everything. StockerS and feed
ers moved out fairly we'll at steady prices.
Some very choice feeders sold up to 81. 40
the common stuff of all kinds was slow
sale.
Representative sales:
BUtchPr Cows and HaifaTc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
STOCKS NEAUP AN)[t|NN
PROMISE OF THE EARLY TRAD
ING FAILED TO KEEP
SUGAR STILL THE FEATURE
---zfC
Peoples Gas and Chesapeake &
Ohio Had Next Place in the
Wall Street Trans
actions.

Prev.
50 Close. Day
Bar silver. New York. 62ss 62as
Cali money. New York,....1A@T% HALF
NEW YORK, Sept, 6.-The hopes arous-
ed by yesterdays increase In business
that a period of more active trading in
stocks was at hand were disappointed
today. The stock market again became
an important affair, and offered little of
interest as commentary on general Il
ditions or; event London in particular re-
newed Its attitude Of Indifference toward
American securities, and buying for tina t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
TIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT, WITH
PRICES WEAK TO FIVE
CENTS LOWER
GOOD CATTLE SELL READILY
Butcher Offerings Largely West
erns - Prices stcady = Choice
Feeders HiGh-Fat sheep
and Lambs Steady.
GOOD CATTLE SELL READILY

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mated were: Cattle, 900; calves. 50; hogs.
0o0; sheep. 2o9; horses, SO; cars, 50.
calves II; hogs, $50; sheep 634; horses
receipts thus far In September, COM
pared With the same period in September
1899 %