davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
JACOB RUBINO,
DREXEL BUILDING.
NO. 3, BROAD ST. NETWORK.

THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY
Four per cent. One-Hundred-Yea ADJUST
bonds.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of
~ Directors this Company declared be and
payable the first day November. 1900. install
being fourth instalnenD upon the
above bonds the OF -Four Per Cent on the par
thereof being Forty Dollars $40 each One
thousanddolar (sl 600 bond, and Twenty Dollars s20
each Fivehundreddollar $1,000 bond Such interest
Will be paid Of Company, No. 80 Cedar
Street. New City, York, the coupon bonds
presentation the
NUMBERED 4 and the Registered Bonds to the reg
stered holders thereof November l. 1900 The transfer
books OF the Registered Bonds Will close October 10
1890. and will remain closed until November >, 1900
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
II. W. GARDINER Assistant Treasurer.
New York September IL 1900.
MONEY loaned on salaries, also to merchants;
in money a hundred different ways
$50 Nassau ST. once 72a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
BOSTON STOCKS.
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William P. Bon
bright 4 Co. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.

DetOber
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK DIVIDEND 40. ..
T a MEETING of the Board of Directors
= held this day. Resolved. a dividend OF
oue-half per t=FJ the capital stock Of
he Company be declared paid Thursday November
st 1900 al ONCE Guaranty Trust Company az
New York. No, CO Cedar Street, New York City. 10
stockholders Of record the close Of business October
10Th 1900 Transfer books viii Wednesday, October
ION 1900. and reopen Friday November End 1900.
WILLIAM 81 MILAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

AMERICAN STEEL HOOP COMPANY.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and three
- L quarters ~ per declared upon the
Preferred Stock Of this Company. payable October
als 1900 stockholders OF record close Of bust
yess Septernber 18th The Transfer
10 the Preferred STOCK from October 18th october
sIst both inclusive:
~ f 5. WHEELER. Treasurer.
New York October % 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TITLE TO DOWNTOWN PROPERTY TRANS
FERRED


~ NIL u VANDERBILT RENTS \ NEW
PORT HOUSE
htehouse Porter through their Newport rep
resentatives, 4. o. D. Taylor & Son. have rented
Lorllard Spencer's Newport dwelling house known
as CnaStelluX TO Alfred @. Vanderbilt for the sum
Her or 1871. The ChastelluX is a handsome house
facing the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
CITY TRUST co
or NEW YORK.
s3H WAL crRrEr

~LnE n H. 800 $1,000, 1000
ENTIRELY invested in City of New York Bonds1
Ah~ - - = . $1,000,
Designated Depository for State CITY and Court
unas ana for Lawful Money Reserve Of the Banks
Acts as Executor, Administrator Guardian Trus-
Tee, Committee, Receiver, Assignee. etc
opens Accounts subject 10 check payable at sight
or through the New York Clearing House, and al
lows interest en- daily balances Issues Cg-tihcates
at fixed dates
Furnishes Letters Of Credit and Drafts on all
parts of the world.
Acts Fiscal aud Transfer Agent Registrar Of
Stocks and Bonds and Trustee for Corporation
Mortgages.
Loans Money Bond and Mortgage.
OFFICERS.
JAS. Ross Currnn. President.
John ID. Crimnins, Nice-PFesident.
George h sheldon, I'd Nice-PFesideut.
Arthur Terry, Secretary.
Walter w. Lee. Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
gohr D Crimmins, Charles w Morse
Frank H Platt, Henry o. Havemeyer,
George r. Sheldon, Hosmer B. Parsons,
Edward Eyre, Albert G. Jennings,
Peter DoelEer, William II. Cielshsnen,
William Halls, Jr., Eugene Kelly,
lanes D. Laying, Edwin Warheld,
William r. Grace, Elverton r. Chapman,
James Roosevelt, Charles Y. Fornes,
Edward \. Glib Frank R Lawrence,
Hugh Kelly Jas. Ross Curran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one and three
n quarters q ~ per been declared upon
z,-s,eT-e6 Stock OF this Company.
81. 1900 20 st0ckhoders Of close bust
ss September 18Th The Transfer Books viii be closed
Preferred Stock from October nth October
SiS" 2. s. WHEELER. Treasurer.
New York October 30 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
san FRANCISCO sTOCKS.

San Francisco. Oct l5.-The oficial closing quo
tsrons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
financial meetinqs.
REAL ESTATE.

P. o. Benson has sold for w Mcnamara No. TAI
Second-ave.. a four story brick tenement house,
with store lot 24.Sxl05.
L. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for Som Brothers
10 George Ehret the brewer. the lot 255x1OO the
northeast corner OF Ninth-ave and Fifty-second-st
Harry E. Ztttel has sold for Jacob Metz TO DR..
Henry Krollpfeiffer the four story dwelling house
No. $50 East Seventieth-st.
David Cohn has purchased from Giovanni B. Pia
the lot. 22xS7S at the southwest corner OF Broome
and Eldrdge SITS.
Nathan Ullman has purchased the dwelling house
No. 40 West Eightieth-st
Francis B. Roberts has sold for Roth & Hoff-
man Nos. IS and 81 East Ninety-niuth-st.. two five
story nathouses. plot 5Ox100I1.
The Globe Realty Company has sold a plot Of
seven lots at the southwest corner of Park-ave
ana hundred and-second-st for about 5000
G.. E HarreH & Co. have leased 10 the Kny-
Scheerer Company about 1000 square feet in the
Parker Building, at the southeast corner of Fourth
ave. and Nineteenth-st.: also TO the Chocoat
MeniCr company. of Paris two floors in the build
ing at the southeast corner of Fifth-ave and Sew
enteenth-st, both leases being for term Of years
Ihe former concern will move from Park Place
and the latter from West Broadway.
TITLE TO DOWNTOWN PROPERTY TRANS
FERRED.
Title to parcel on the north side Of North
Moore-st, 46x50 25 feet west of Westinghouse. as
transferred by Alfred c. r Quimby 10 the CITY
Heal Estate Company, was recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
Real estate.
Title Insurance
the Only Protection.

ImbosabIe nnier exfsting srstem for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

are ABSOLUTELY insured against bp The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

most careful examiner of titles to haze any
certainty that resnt of ms labors shoers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

For Boys and Young Men-Country-
ATAPLEwOoD. CONCORDVILLE. PA, Successful
vi school % the best ilfuse energy. walks
up o. NE prepared Tor business college.
SaJo: - years $40 Location beautiful. elevated
healthy; tobacco J. SEoRTLIDGE CXale1- A n. Pain
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Newton. y J.
~ Home life combined superior schocl-
Military Dept Hgh healthtu Large grounds Horses and
ponies Terms moderate PHILIP s WILSON A. NJ Prin-
GyACRED HEART ACADEMY.
- SELECT CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL
ThorouEh academic ana commercial courses ioc1ti1a
unsurpassed military drill. moderate
Address Brother AUGUST West Chester. y -
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

gan, I might vet die a natural death, hav-
ing stood rebel bullets, starvation and fire
and water.
Stopping in Memphis a couple Of days,
and drawing rations and clothing, all who
We're able went on board a steamer for
Cairo, where we arrived safely, after about
SO hours. Discriminating, we went into
camp for day, before taking. the cars for
Camp Chase, o. Nothing Of special In
terest occurred after leaving Cairo. we
received every consideration possible from
the citizens along the route, especially al
Mattoon, ILL.,, where they gave us free
breakfast. the landlord throwing open his
hotel. There had the first square meal
for over two years.
We arrived at Columbus, o., the next
night, and were marched to Camp Chase,
over a mile, where we stayed nearly week.
Then we were sent to our respective States.
| was sent to jackson. Mich.
After few days, l received furlough
to go home and remain until l received
orders to report to be mustered out On
July l received orders to go to Detroit,
where / was mustered out the next day
July z, 1865. Soon afterward / received
subpoena to go to Washington, ID. c.. as
witness in the trial of Capt. Wirz. who had
had charge of the Andersonville prison:
There met several with whom had formed
an acquaintance at Andersonville, and
with them enjoyed very pleasant visit.
| then returned to my home in Almont,
Mich, where have resided ever since.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

would come out to the fire occasionally to
rest.
Next morning was standing in the tall,
wet grass, when flock Of pigeons started
from over my head and the wind they
made took off my cap and the undercurrent
carried it away. | could see it sailing but
could not catch 1t. ! never saw it again,
for it got lost in the brush. l got to the
fire again, and soon afterwards got ready to
start for camp. To save me l could not get
my foot in the stirrup. i led the horse up
to the fence, and with great exertion climbed
the fence rail by rail. ! managed to get
into the saddle, but was genuine cripple
for about week.
We managed to get two sacks Of birds
apiece. The trees in the roost were not
large. being a two inch growth, but every
| one of them was bent with the weight of the
pigeons. / would like TO have Comrade
Crammer write me. He and belonged to the
same brigade. O'CONNER, 10th
III. Cav, Old Town, Me.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10
The Old Pigeon Roost.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In a
recent issue l saw a query from Comrade
C. f. Crammer, Co. A, 9th Iowa Cav, as to
miles north Of Brownsville, Ark. l re-
member it. I started from camp one even
ing with two others and the company
Bugler and got to the roost about dusk.
We hitched our horses to fence close to
small house, and made a little fire: The
Bugler was to stay back and toot his horn
once in a while, lest we get lost.
1 shall never forget that night. This
roost was four miles square, we were told
by the inhabitants. We commenced opera
tions, picking off the pigeons one by one
from the lower limbs, wringing their necks
ing or himsef was IN osgs s ea awa hTrrx MGrK
When I. had my bag about half-full,
would give a pigeon a squeeze and open
the bag to put it In, when two or three others
would get out. worked all night, but
The National tribune., 1900-05-10
Saw the Finish.

A. B. Rehmel, Co. I, Goth Ohio, Musca-
tine, Iowa, writes: 'ln your issue of Feb. %,
Comrade Stathem, 39th Ohio, tells of trying
TO get home from the army. He makes a
mistake if he thinks he can make the vet
Grams of the Both Ohio believe they went
home when he did. 1t was just a year
later when the Both was mustered out We
had the pleasure Of seeing something Of the
March to the Sea, and, as one of my old COM
rades remarked awhile ago, we had right
smart lively hand in taking Fort Meal
lister and went through Savannah, Co
iumbia and Goldsboro, Raleigh, through
Virginia to Richmond and Washington.
We took part in the Grand Review. We
were mustered out Aug. 13, 1865. Although
the non-veterans' time expired Aug. 35,
1854, they stayed with the regiment until
after Atlanta fell. All had re-enlisted ex-
cept about 30, and more than half of them
were either killed or wounded, so Comrade
Stathem could not have run across more
than 13 or IA Of the 30th Ohio"
The National tribune., 1900-05-10
Cures Blood Poison
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All
Who Suffer From any Stage
of the Disease.
Cures Gases That Hot Springs and AL
Other Treatments Failed
to Even Help.

There has been discovered by the State Medical
Institute. 2l52 Elektron Bldg, FIT. Wayne, Ind,
heard of. 1t has cured ali such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth sore throat, cop
per-colored spots, ulcerations on the body and in
hundreds of cases where the hair and eyebrows
had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of
boils, pimples and ulcers, this wonderful specific
has completely changed the whole body into q
Every railroad running into Ft. Wayne brings
scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvel
Gus cure and to enable those who cannot travel
to realize what truly marvellous work the Insti-
tute is accomplishing they will send free to every
sufferer free trial treatment SO that everyone
can cure themselves in the privacy of their own
home. This is the only known cure for blood
poison. Do not hesitate to write at once and
the free trial will be sent sealed in plain package.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10
Deaths in a Rhode Island Post.

Comradc O. p. Huntlcy, Adiutant Tower Post
II. Pewtucket r. l.. reports the following deaths
Co +, ist r. l.: Edward Thayer, Co. ii, 9th r. +; ;
Thos T. BarnfieId, Co A, 35th Mass: Patrick
Quinn, Co. f. I'd r. l.; Geo L. Lyons Co. e, lst
r. l.; Lieut. Col Stephen r. Bucklin, Sd Il l.
c. White Musician, 25th Mass; VIM B. Richards
Co. G, 18th Mass, and Hugh keenan,, U. S. n.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

A remedy has been discovered that Is odorless
and tasteless, be mixed with coffee food and
when taken into the system man cannot use tobacco
in any form. 1t will cure the confirmed cigar
cite iiend, and Is god send to mothers who have
growing boys addicted to The smoking of cigarettel
A free trial package of the remedy will be mailed pre-
paid upon application to Rogers Drug Chemical Co,
1913 Fifth and Race Sts, Cincinnati, Ohio. This will
enable any woman to drive foul tobacco smoke and
dirty spittoons from the home.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

wy TANTED-rhe present addresses OF the below
w named regular army soldiers are wanted One
dollar offered the party who first sends an address
of a soldier wanted or his widow: Michael Barry Sd
Art: Patrick Barry Sth cav: Edwin Brooks I'd Inf;
Edmund Carey. 25th Inf; William Clarke, 9Th Art:
Alfred Coetheu, nth Inf Jas Crowell, Engr William
FastOn Eng'r; Robt Foster lst Art: James Greene,
Fng'r Robt n. Harper, Ensr;Geo. w. Harrison, Ensr
Ioin Fred'k Hartman 9TH Art William Higgins, 2lss
Inf samuel HILL 9th Art; William III. Hood 1th Art;
Martin Kelley, 10Th Inf; William Lalor, Engr; Den
mis- Mcclure, st Art; John Mcleod, llth Inf; Fred
erick Never Ord Frederick Miller, 4th Art; Michael
T. Moore 2lSt Inf; John Newman, S7th Inf; James
NoOnan, 5th Art; Robert Proctor, Eng'r; Frank
SIN Cav; Frank Wahldick, 10th Inf; Oliver Wickey
(Vickey) 5th Art; George Wilson, Ord.
Drop postal card to Henry n. Copp Washington
D. G.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

wv ANTED-The addresses of Privates John Her
w nan. David Stewart, John Bauford, John Flyr,
William Alleman, Pasly Tany, Thomas Stalard, all OF
Co. O. second Battalion, 18th U. 3 Inf, who were on
duty at Camden, Ark in the years 1868 SO. Address
c. CaushelI, NJ. D., Burk's Falls, Ontario Canada.
97S3t
yIvANTED-The address of Elias Humbart or any
w officer of the 9Th Wis. Battery, who was
ouainted with ]. W. Fisher. ANY of the above ad-
dresses will thankfully received by Mrs. Mary A.
Fisher, Whittier, Cal. 936'3t
The National tribune., 1900-05-10
One-haif Former Price.
COrbin S SS5s sSISE s"H1Is,s ~, s1:s3'

tells how 10 catch them, and all about wolf hunt
| ing Now rcady. $40 to $40 day made hunting
wolves for tho bounty benjamin CorOin, Glencoe,
Nd.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

OF course we cheered the Captain, and
after tapping the keg, drank to his health,
wishing that he and the keg could always
be with us; but, alas, it was not to be so,
for we soon parted with the keg, and that
evening my comrade and parted with the
Captain and the rest of the boys.
After passing Mitchels Division, that
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

JarIccg friend In need is q friend indeed. II
sHSisSi you want regulator that never fails,
address THE WoMASs MEDICAL HOME, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

eGTs In genuine Confederate money for only ..
SEso cents. Address Chas. d. Barker, Atlanta, Ga
The National tribune., 1900-05-10

AnJES Ny Regulators absolutely sure. Trial boz
In' lOc. Mrs II. Jenkins, C S17, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-21
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
Dec. D.-Fhe Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: A
good volume of business was transa cted
was weak. the failure of the Bank of
England to advance its minimum dis
count rate being counteracted by the
bank return, which showed that Ell 600. o0D
Rad gone into the interior. This srg-
gested dearer money, which was the
principal topic of conversation. Amer
leans were distinctly active but the
fluctuations here in them were moderate.
The New York opening caused only a
half hours rally. the close here being
a the lowest. Prices rallied, however,
III the street. Northern Pacifics We're
bought in influential quarters on repeti-
tlcn of the statement that the preferred
nois Central also was bought mainly
Ter the reason, apparently that it las
hitherto been neglected. The failure Of
the bank to change the discount rate had
a favorable effecT on thu exchanges and
no gold was taken out. although Paris
as buying some in the open market India
is reSumlng its silver purchases The
banks of Bengal and Bombay have re-
duced their discount rates from 6 to Z
London, Dec. 20.-ConSolS for money
81: for. the account 81 3-16
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased G1. 3el. 900 cjrcIlla
{ ,o7o, other securities increased Ell ST.
eU9. ether deposits decreased 81 D15 a00
public deposits decreased 97eS, 100, notes
decreased Gl,3l9 600, government securities
decreased e20C0.GG0. The proportion of
the B&nk of England's reserve to liability
Is 45Z3 per cent. Last week It was al IS
Per cent Rate Of discount unchanged at
4 rer cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
Dec. 20.-Coffee futures closed barely
steady, with prices net 10 to 20 points
higher. Total sales, $4,000 bags. includ-
ing. Decembe-, 5.55c; March, $3.50: May,
5. 70@5.S5c June, 5.S5c; July, $500. Csc;
September, 5.g0GJ5, 1850; October. s.. 90G6c,
and November at &c. Spot coffee: Rio.
quiet No: Z. Invoice. SIC; mild, quiet;
fair refining, 37sc; centrifugal. 96-test,
Age, molasses sugar, 39sc; refined, quiet
METAL, zMARKET-New Ycsk, Dec 20.
Features in the metal market trade on
the whole were void of important devel-
opments Tin, at London, was firm, and
closed G1 higher to Ellis 5s, having at one
time during the day reached els los.
The close here was quiet, with prices
ncminally quoted at $500, and trading
slow. Copper was shade firmer and
closed at G1 15s. but the local market
ruled quiet and without special new
features nomfnally quoted at SIS for Lake
Superior. and 1880 for casting copper and
eIectrolydc. Lead closed unchanged
abroad at &.S71z and G16 respectively. A
loss Of 4 point was scored in speIter on
account of considerable selling pressure
was weak at S4.121294. 171s, while at Lon
don the close was Els Us Cd IRON in
England was again weak and unsettled.
Glasgow closed at els, and Middlesboro
52s Cd. Domestic iron markets were dun
and nominaily unchanged.
COTTON MARK ET-New York. Dec.
20.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet and steady,
l-i6e higher; niddling uplands, 10 1-16c;
middl.ng gulf, 10 5-16c. Sales, % bales.
Futures closed very steady; December,
9.S3c: anuary, 963c; February, 9.4Sc;
March, 9.44; April, 940c; May, $3.50:
June, 9.33; July, $50; August, 9.64c; Sep
ten3ber. sac; October, see.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York. Dec.
0.-Butter-Receipts. 3,627 pkgs; steady;
creamery. 1l@25c; June creamery, 1702Sc
Factory, 1113@16c. Cheese-Recefpts. 2,112
pEgS: strong; large fall made fancy
11A@12c; small, fall made, fancy, 11slm
l2c. Eggs-Receipts. 4,626 pkgs weak;
Western regular packing. at mark, poo
ZS44c; Western, loss Off 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-21

4eazc, closed at 45Xc. Oats-Receipts. 49,
zee BIZ; exports. 160 bu; spot firm; No. a.
z4izc; No. 5, 2a14c; No. 2 white, 3l14@32c;
Nc. 9 white, S,15@31c: track mixed West
sorn, 2114@2Sizc; track white, 301z@03515c
Z LIVERPOOL, Dec. 0-Wheat-Spct No
California, 6s f12d; No. 2 red Western
winter, 5s 1l1ad; No. northern spring, IS
gid; futures quiet; February, Gs; March,
is Ad. Corn-Spot quiet; American mix
ed, new, as I'D; American mixed, old, Is
21Rd; futures quiet; December nominal;
January, IS 1612d; May, IS 91sd.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 20-Close:
Wheat-May, Csc; cash, No. hard. $50
66e; No 2 red, 69@7ec. Corn-May, $40
white. S5c Oats-No. 2 white, 25c.
ST. LOUIS. Dec 20.-Close: Wheat
No. red, cash. Tic; December, 707lc; jan
ua.y, nAc; May, 72Ac; No. 2 hard, ESQ
tse. Corn-No. 2, cash, 35c; December,
S47se; January, S45sc; May. 3414@34asc.
Oats-No. 2 cash, &c. December, 23Bc;
May 2414c; No. 2 white, 261a@27c
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 20-Fiour
steady Wbeat-Steady; No. l northern,
7ed73c; No. northern, 6S1s@711ac. Rye
Firm: No. l, sic. Barley-Firm: Nc. 2,
Gee; sample. 45@3Sc. Oats-Steady; No.
2 white, 2515@26c.
GRAIN GosSIP-By private wire to
Charles III. 3. Smith & Co.-Paris close:
Wheat. 15@25c lower; -four, 5@20c lower.
Berlin: Wheat closed &c lower than yes
changed from yesterday. Price Current:
Less wheat and more corn being offered
and marketed. Wheat crop situation
mostly unchanged. Limited area of fly
infected Wheat shows unfavorable eff
fectS of freezing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-Wheat ruled
Oily duh. but there was an under
tone Of firmneSS that worked contrary to
the bearish comment and predictions. The
market was held firmly around TIC this
week, with the news as bearish as it
could well be. Some traders see in this
significance. It is Interpreted to mean a
lessening of beGTish pressure due to re-
duced receipts. The market is not spec
ulatiTe, however. The nearness OF the
holidays is a bar to active operations at
the moment, and. besides, the market is
not sufficiently outlined to warrant posi-
tive opinion on either side. Northwest
receipts have dropped behind last year
the last two days. Minneapolis received
OCT cars today, against 1916 last year; SIS at
Duluth against IS a year ago. Kansas
City holds up, however, 112, 900 bu, against
%, coo last year. The clearances of wheat
and flour today were Small-17S, geo bu:
corn 999, e90 Primary receipts were 7lq-
geo bu. against 529, 09o last year. Liver
pool was I'd higher and Antwerp mad
good advance. May wheat sold in Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-21
W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
S0UTH SI.pkUL, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

South ST. Paul, Dec 20, 1909
CATTLE-Receipts have been some
what heavier this week. and the market
has been good. Butcher stuff of, all
kinds is in splendid. demand, and selling
strong. Veal calves are rs cents higher
than last week. In the stock cattle di-
vision stock cows and Aeifers have been
in excellent demand. and prices are 800
Is cents higher than last week Steer
stuff and stock calves Jare in good de-
mand, although not quite SO brisk as
heifers, and prices are, fully steady, with
last week. We haveahad very little really
good stock stuff on gcthe market and
practically no heavy feeders. Bulls of
all kinds are selling Feadi1y at steady
to strong prices. Mich cows are ready
sale at fully steady prices at this time,
but we do not, lool1r for such good sale
for COW stuff after the first of the year.
= HOGS-Our market is, in tfp-top shape,
in spite of the fact that the yards have
been flooded. Receipts are nearly twice
as heavy as for the same period in De-
81