davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-09
Bunch.

Bunch, Oct 5.-Elder Conard, of
Missouri, opened a series of meetings
at the Pleasant Hill church last Sat
urday evening. Next Sunday at 8
o'clock he will deliver lecture for
men only.
Miss Stella Hoover. who has been
ill for some time, is very slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and sons, Carl
and James, were Sunday visitors at
the S. Hoover home.
Aaron Paris and Rosa Garner and
Freal Jones and Jane Russell have
been married since the last cores
pondence.
There will be republican rally at
Bunch, Oct. 9, at 1880 p. m. The
principal speakers will be Gov. Leslie
M. Shaw, Hon. John F. Lacey, and
others. Everybody is invited, es-
pecially the democrats.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-09
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, October Cd. M.
Smith completed thes sale of
two farms this week; the Howard farm
near Pulaski was purchased by G. w.
Spicer for $4,000. The Truitt farm
near Drakesville was also transferred
to Will Rector for $4,000.
Mrs. A. H. Shelton is spending
week with relatives in Pulaski.
Rev. G. Elmwood Nash, president of
the Lombard University will preach
at the Universalist church next Sun
day, both morning and evening.
Judge Nourse, Of Des Moines, will
speak at the Court House Saturday
afternoon in the interests Of the re-
puuncan party.
B. Loeb returned Thursday from a
business trip to st. Louis, where he
spent several days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-09

GlQOn.
Eldon, Oct. 6.-W. o. Bagley return.
ed from Elmira, New York, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. G. T. Small left Wednesday
night for Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. M. A. Wilson went to Eddyville
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harley Allison, of Ottumwa, is
visiting Mrs. Bertha Lutz.
Mrs. Powell, of Enith, Oklahoma, who
was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Moore, went to Keokuk Thursday.
Mrs. Horton moved to Kilbourne,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lenora Smith has returned to
Des Moines after a visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor.
Mrs. Chas. House, of Montana, spent
a few days with Eldon friends this
week while enroute to st. Louis.
Mrs. Roy Franklin, of Ottumwa, is
visiting Eldon relatives.
Mrs. Harry Cross and daughter, Jo-
Sc, of Knoxville, are visiting here.
The Rathbone sisters will give Hal
lowe'en party at the X. P. hall Friday
evening, October 81.
Mr.. Lafferty has resigned his posi-
ton as passenger brakeman and is on
freight run between Eldon and Keo-
kuk.
Eldon, Oct. S.-van Baldwin has re-
turned from Chicago.
w. Gibbons went to Valley Junction
today to take charge of the position of
night foreman.
Lawyer Evangelist Coad leaves to.
day for Illinois where he will hold
meetings until Christmas. He will
be assisted by Rev. S. Miller, formerly
of this place.
A. J. Henig left last night for Den
yer, Colo, for the benefit of his
health.
Mrs. U. Picker, of Keb, spent Sun
day at Eldon.
DR.. Jay, M. Hilles, Robert Cummins
and d. o. Drake returned from Union.
vile Friday night where they have
been camping.
Chas. Moore is working at Jay
Moore's and Harvey Potruff is employ.
ed in his former position at Hilles
Bros. & McCrary.
D.. Basuinn and family are mov-
ing into property formerly occupied
by J. S. Youngker, who has moved up
stairs in Chas. Bierce's property, on
Elm street, formerly occupied by Mr..
Shenot.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-09
Chequest.

Chequest, Oct. 5.-Will Kennedy and
Miss Mary Dwyer were united in mar
riage at Milton Sept. 20 and are at
home to their frienls on the groom's
farm here. The best wishes of all go
with them.
Seth S. Harryman attended the
Keokuk street fair last week.
Sam Morrow and family visited with
friends here Saturday.
Geo. Plowman spent Sunday with
friends at and near Birmingham.
c. G. Rodgers and family, of Pleas
ant Hill, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Robert Morton and wife, of near
Douds, visited with their son-in-law,
Mr.. Colsen, and family, last Sabbath.
Geo. Fndlay was in this vicinity
buying stock Monday.
Claude Gray, prominent young
man of Troy was the guest of friends
over Sunday here.
Mrs. G. G. Rambo is on the sick
list.
E. E. Hanshaw, and family visited
near White Elm Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-09
Laddsd ale.

Laddsdale, Oct. 5.-Mr. Dial
and G. e Copeland went to
school house.
Miss Anna Yoder spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Killen.
Mrs. John Hinkle, who has been
spending a fortnight with relatives
at Mt. Ray, returned home Saturday
and reports a very pleasant visit with
her sister.
Mr.. Dial and sons went to Keb
Friday, returning home Sunday.
Willie, the three year old son of
Superintendent White. was poisoned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

which the bears soon obtained the upper
hand. In consequence there was a gen
eral sagging OF prices, but in no case did
Inc Inc tall reach point In the railroad list.
Inc most effective selling was In the steel
stocks, the group being affected by re-
ports of trade conflicts and expected cuts
In products. The important movements
OF the day centered in BROOKLYN Transit
and Consolidated Gas. Both stocks, after
momentary weakness, started upwards
and ended with good gains. An official
announcement that the much-heralded
Brooklyn Transit annual. report would be
given out late today attached interest to
the movement in the stock No definite
news accounted for the weakness in the
railroad list but, the opinion prevailed
that proht-taking was primarily respon-
sible. ,.Hs.a..ti Z n a4si..r y 80
London's purchases of st. Paul failod to
sustain the stock despite an increase In
the earnings for the second week of Au-
gust of S20304. Foreign purchases were
about 12,o60 shares in alb the inquiry from
London being stimulated by further de-
cIines in money and discount rates. In
the late dealings an evening up Of con-
tracts was effective In wiping out much
of the days losses
Preliminary figures of tomorrow.s bank
statement indicate, a loss In cash by the
banks OF oyer 81, 000, 900. This showing re-
fleets the exports of gold on last sSatur-
Gay, as well las, those of this week. The
gold exports omitted, the banks would
gain almost on the interior currency
movement and pension and interest pay.
ments of the subtreasury An, increase in
the loan items of the banks is not con-
sidered unlikely, in view of the early ac-
tivity in the stock market.
The bond market showed improvement
in tone Total sales. par value, $3.50, COO
U. S. IS and old as declined X.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.. .>4 ~
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: J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
OTHER GRAINS

r, GRA A. !. GGtosSSIP-Gossip. by private
wire to c. H. F. Smith & Co. ST Paul
n IbelnDers OF the New York Stock Ex
f LIVE AN. ana Gn11Ieago Board of Trade
time says: Winter wheat harvest re-
pofts from Central Missouri show tJ,e+
two-thlrds of the wheat is already tbresb
sa, ana b a very large percentage of that
mas been sold Owing to the dec11ne a
price, farmers are not selling os froo ~
as at hrst The demand for the wheat is
larry good Looking for much lower re
S TeIpts I OF wheat during the next sixty
down by the dry hot weather. In otb ~
portions OF the state plenty of rain. Corn
Will not be out of the way of frGsf (o -
t e,Iye or ra lOur weeks yet Winter wheat
snow that about so per cent of HTjnIsT
wheat mas been threshed Farmers havs
peeh selling very freely until recanfII,
pu iI, as prices are not as good as expected
HlIers do not seem to be in q hurry 70
STOCK up. inquiries from the north and
nlIudIe west Is large and increasing as
the season advances. Corn has, .,een dam.
says: Receipts OF wheat at the nrimarv
winter wheat markets indicate cessat ton
On tnresh1ng operations. Farmers are
Iapla1y clearing up the wheat in stack
S Sd' ana the indications are that a
large portlon OF the wheat in stack will
pc held Tor better prices. The dry and
not weather has interfered with pIow-
ms, ana uttte progress was made in nre-
iio IiIo ooii LOT IaH seeding. The
Gemand for flour was fair, showing a
slIght Improvement over last week"
10 NEW YORK. Aug. 17-F'lour- REGENTS
4zOSI PACKAGES; exports, 5.O2S bbls. Quiet,
patents Rye flour steady. Cornmea1
urn. fellow western SSc; city. &c
rye steady. Barley quiet Barley mali
9 q w heat-ReceiDts, 107 925: spot weak
no! no. RED. 4S3lc f: o. b. afloat; No. 2 red
daAc elevator; No l northern I11,lI,fh
9Z1Sc + o. b; aaoat to arrive; No. i hard
Options, September. 7SISG7SHc % cln rs :;
lSAc; December, 80 3-160S07sc. closed S61%c
Corn-Rece1pts. III. 000; exports. 1s1 549:
spot steady; No. 2. 45%c +. O. b. afoaf
S Snu "a sc elevator Options May. 4Oc
Septemb e - 44c: December. 4Oc. Oafts-Ree..
No No. 2. 26c: No. 8. 251sc; No. 2 White
z55se: No; 3 white. 271kc; track mixed
western. 26a027c; track white a66G33c
Farls opens Wheat quiet: August RI
ioWer; November and February loo IoweH
thau yesterday. Flour. August. 15c low
er; November and February. sc lower
than yesterday. %
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17.-whesat steady
sc to &c lower: September Sc 11Xd: De.
cemper, is Id. Corn. steady, N0$sd low
Yember. Is. 1S' NO
MILWAUKEE. wis. Aug 7-Flour
steady Wheat lower; No. 1 northern
ifS9I51sc; NO northern, 731k@741kc. Rye
lower; No. l. Bic. Barley, steady: No 3
50; sample, 35@471zc. Oats, STEADY: ~" No
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Wheat lower: M.
2 red, cash, zoe; August, 692zc; September
6S72p699sc; December, 72A0T23sc; No 3
hard, 6fq6lAc. Corn higher; No. 3. cash
SIC; August, S7Ac; September, 375sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
WHEAT WAS FORCED DOWN
LIGHTER ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS
THE ONLY BULLISH FEATURE
TO THE MARKET
CASH DEMAND WAS SLACK
Hot Weather Was Used 10 Hammer
COrn-Oats Were Scarcely In Evil
dence-SeDtember Pork De-
cIined to $ET.
CASH DEMAND WAS SLACK

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-September wheat
forced down by liquidation closed %UBc
oats &c down. Provisions were Irregular,
pork closing BIC lower, lard 6gtHo de-
pressed, and ribs unchanged.
Wheat opened weak, September f544lg
1910. A ray Of bulllshness was extracted
from lighter Argentine shipments, and
the fact that Liverpool showed less de-
cline than there was here yesterday.
September following the opening to 1ohc.
but failed to hold 1t. The habit of liqut-
dation had a hold on local traders as
we'll as on some outside people. Western
receipts were smaller. too. but the sell
ing continued in dreary way the cash
demand was slack, tho pit only halt
filled. and September gradually declined
to 727sc and closed weak. %WBc under
of the dreary session was the lack Of
speculation.
Clearances In wheat and flour at the
Seaboard were equal to 10000 bu. Prim-
airy receipts aggregated 9S9 900 bu, COM
pared with $4,000 bu last year Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 1856 cars. again
235 last week. and 2l2 a year ago. Local
receipts were 1863 cars IS of contract
grade.
Corn was quiet. but firm Receipts
were light. l21 cars here. and country ac-
weather which the experts used as O
basis for damage claims. September
longs stood pat and shorts although not
entirely convinced Of the possibility of O.
to buy September corn. and put it out
again for October at 19sc discount. The
December discount widened to SIC. Sales
for shipment here were 100000 bu, while
New York reported 80 loads taken for
export September sold between 39c and
S9lsc, closing Ac higher at 39l&c,
Oats were quiet. its pulse beating only
su1scientlY to show that life still existed
in the market. Receipts were 345 cars
There was some talk Of damage from ex-
cessive rains IN Iowa and Illinois. Sep
TENDER sold between % and 21S4 @217sc,
closing sc lower. at 21$4Q217sc.
Provisions were dull and heavy with
an unexpected weakness developing In
lard during the session. Ribs. on the
other hand were rather unexpectedly
steady Local selling of January pork,
lard and ribs was The feature of the mar
ket. At the close September pork 35c
down at $l1; September lard, 5Q118c low
er, at $657l306.60. and September ribs IN
changed at $685.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 30; corn.
ITO; oats. CSC ears; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

South St. Paul, Aug. IT.
CATTLE-Common stock cattle every
where, There is hardly pen In the yards
today that is entirely empty, and In some
few cases the quality of the cattle is not
so bad. but the bulk of the stuff In this
week has not been satisfactory to buyers.
There is pen after pen of stock calves
and Light weight stockers that are not
good quality and can be bought for al
most anything. There are certainly
some snaps In the yards for any one
wanting cattle Of the above class. Where
the quality of the stock cattle has been
good it has been an easy matter to sell
this week, and at fully steady prices.
HeaVy feeders have also been in excellent
demand, but the supply has been limited.
Stock and feeding bulls are selling readily
at unchanged prices. Best quality mich
cows are in demand at strong prices. top
ones bringing as high as $45 Butcher
cattle prices are generally steady with
last week, and we want more. The sup
ply this week hasShaFdly been equal to
the demand. Wee are possibly getting
plenty Of good to2choice butcher cows.
but the steer stuff has been limited, and
the little In has been common Veals in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEED Chicago, Aug. H.
The fax seed market is in a very nervous
condition on continued conflicting crop
reports. Some bad crop reports have
made the shorts nervous and the longs
are not quite sure as to the truthfulneSs
of the reports. Receipts here were So
cars, cars at Duluth and cors at Min
neapolis. Cash fax at $1.4, August at
81 40, September at $1.S7 and October at
$133 per blu. Timothy seed closed at So
per 100 lbs, and clover seed at SO per 100
lbs: Minneapolis flax was quoted at
$137R per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Aug
H.-Butter-Receipts, 1852 pkgs: firm;
creamery, 17z921c; current packed fac
tory, 14916c Eggs-Receipts, 4,O69 pkgs;
firm; Western regular packing at mark,
10014c; Western, loss off, 15@16c
Chicago. Aug. H.-Butter firm; cream
cries, 16q2015c; diaries, 14@18c Eggs
firm; fresh, l25sc.
COFFEE MARKET-New York, Aug.
1.-THE market for coffee futures opened
steady, with prices unchanged to points
lower under weak Brazilian cables, heavy
receipts and brisk general selling; later
the market steadied on covering and
luIl in liquidation. Spot market was
weak and irregular; closed steady at net
unchanged prices to points advance.
Total sales. q. $50 bags, including No
January, 7.Soc; February, 1901 $50:
March. 1887. 90c; April, 1907. IS; May,
1868
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was
ton, Aug. H.-Today's statement Of the
treasury balances, less gold reserve,
shows: Available cash balances. S141. :
550, 694; gold, $T2,900 418.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

good demand at steady prices.
HOGS-Receipts have been averaging a.
little heavier this week, but are still far
snort OF the demand, and we should be
getting more hogs now, for prices real
ICED this week have been too good for any
one tributary to this market to 60 else
where. Today other points quoted hogs
steady, while there was an advance of
fully five cents on our market The bulk
today sold at S5.05@5.10, against s.. COOS. O21h
on Thursday, and the quality today did
not average better than on Thursday.
Choice hogs sold up to $5.15, and common
down to $500. Rough packers sorted out
at A.50@465.
SHEEP-Fat lambs are selling stronger
this week and are in fine demand, while
fat sheep prices have averaged a little
lower. The demand. however, is good
at the lower prices. Stock sheep and
lambs Of good quality are selling readily
at steady prices. We had a heavy run
of Westerns today, but the quality of the
bulk was not satisfactory to local buyers.
Those that sold, however. brought good
prices.
Very Truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Steady and in active demand
15aaece 4 light, Creameries, extras. 1870
iisc; nrsts. 17kc. Diaries, hand separator,
G1Sc: packing stock. isk@14c. '' =
Cheese-Market steady and active;
twins twins fancy oGy1 fun cream 1oS @lls; tuli
cream Dung America, new, 11H912c;
PRICK, NO. 1. 10911e: brick, No 2. 91kc;
Swiss cheese, old, 121z@l4c; Limburger
as to grade. 81z@11c
Eggs-Market steady: receints fair.
fresh stock, cases included, loss off. lie
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy. per bu
$2.Sg2. IS: medium hand-picked. per bu.
Peas-Yellow peas. s.25: fancy green.
Potatoes-steady; fair demand: new
potatoes, 30@35c.
beets, per doz, 6Oc; lettuce, per doz. soc;
parsley, per doz, .15c; tomatoes, Alb bas-
ket. 40c; spinach. bu, 25c: turnips, doz. SOC;
punches, 10c; radishes. round, punches,
1Oc: onions, green, doz punches. S@10c;
carrots. bu. 75c: green peas, blu.
soc; kohlrabi. doz, 75c; horseradish. h.
Cabbage-steady; per lb. 2a2Ao.
=, Inconsistency; homegrown onions, Blu,
Apples-Market well cleaned I'D, and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
yanced quotations; apples. Duchess, 81. IS
Lemons-Receipts liberal: demand good;
fancy Messfnas. box. $5Q5.50: California,
Oranges California navels. box. 81 800
4:75; California seedlings, box, sS.25@3 so;
Mediterranean sweets. box, $S.75@4
Nuts-Hickory. per bu, $1g1. Is; black
walnuts, per Blu, 75c@1; new California
walnuts. h. lac; peanuts. raw. per Id, &c;
peanuts, roasted, lb, &c: Brazils, per Id.
&c; pecans. medium, 11@111kc: hazelnuts.
per lib, 59sc; chestnuts, new. per ID. Il
Bananas-Supply moderate: demand
active. Choice shipping, s225@3.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California.
box, H@110; Fard dates. 10-lb boxes, so
&c; Hallowee dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, IS; sweet,
per half Dbl, S2.75; hard. per bbi, So.
Dressed Meats-Demand light: supply
fair. Veal. fancy, 7D71zc; veal, medium,
SIC; hogs. country-dressed, 51k@6c; milk
lambs pelts off, &c.
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair. Broilers, per lb. 11@13e; mixed
chickens, &c; hens, 7c; turkeys, &c; ducks,
fancy. SIC: geese, sc.
Tish-Fair demand. Pickerei. per 10.
&c; pike, per lb, SC; croppies, per Id, 40
&c; frog legs, doz, 4Q2c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
The Grand Army Encampment at
ChicaEO

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry. has made extensive and careful prep
arations to handle from the Northwest
an unusually heavy Grand Army travel
to the Chicago encampment, August q
to September 1. 1900.
Every possible comfort and convenience
will be furnished the veterans and gen
meeting, which promises to be one Of the
largest since the war.
Delegates and others from the Twin
Cities and points north and west have
their choice of five handsome trains to
Chicago each day via 1.-THE Milwaukee,
as follows:
From Minneapolis 1850 a. m, ST. Paul
$3.50 a. m. arrive Chicago GAS p. m.
From Minneapolis 1870 p. m, st. Paul
$40 p. M, arrive Chicago $50 a. m.
From Minneapolis 1850 p. M, ST. Paul
n;2S p. m. arrive, Chicago LOO p m.
From Minneapolis e:25 p. m, st. Paul
6:55 p. M, arrive Chicago ZOO a. m.
From Minneapolis $40 p. M, ST. Paul
4:10 p. M, arrive Chicago 7:55 a. m,
The rate for this occasion will be one
half tariff for the round trip (from st.
Paul and Minneapolis $1150).
Tickets will be sold August 18th to 29th
inclusive, extreme limit to return until
September 90th.
These tickets will be accepted on the
celebrated Pioneer Limited (from Mime
only perfect train in the world
Secure your tickets via THE Milwa11-
kee" and make sure Of a delightfully."-
comfortable trip.
For sleeping car reservations and de-
tailed information apply to c.. M. & st.
P. agents, or write j. r. Conley, Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
gan: c. &c. Merritt. Northrup: ]. N.
SchotZ. Montgomery

gan: c. &c. Merritt. Northrup: ]. N.
Schotz. Montgomery.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKETH Vim,
sofa Transfer. st. Paul Barrett & Tin
merman's report: Market regained an
active trade. Buyers were more liberal
and sales easier. Large conslgnments
concentrated on the market. the bulk of
which were heavy drafters. Mules and
western horses were scarce Sales this
week. satisfactory. and will reach near
ly 5O per cent better than last week
Inquiries for heavy logging horses have
already inauGurated the market and
prospects are good for an early opening
IN that trade. Quotations:
Drafters. common to good 800. 100 to l25
Harm mares choice ............ 100 to 100
Farm mares. common to good. 50 to R
CHICAGO. Aug 7.-Cattie-Recelpts
z5OO; steers generally l0c to 15c lower:
butchers stock slow. unchanged; natives.
$o.oo; good to prime steers. S. 1905; poor
to medium. N.65d5S5: selected feeders
steady at $4q4.75; mixed stockers. SO Esq
$50; cows, 81 SOGp4.35; helfers. $3GO4.75: can
ners. ~ 25Q275; bulls, $2.70GD4.50: calves.
$4.5OG675. Texans. receipts. 200: best
on sale today sixteen car loads. "a; Texas
Ted steers. S4.2OQ5; do grass. s. 2jlp4 10;
day. 1900; tomorrow. iS. 900: estimated
left over. 200; strong to SC hight; tor
$40: mixed and butchers. $495d5 32Js;
heavy. Is4.S5d5; light, $5O5G5. 10; bulk Of
sales. $o1OQ5.3O Sheep-Receipts 1000:
sheep dull; lambs. loo to lie lower: good
TO choice. wethers, s41O043O; fair to
choice mixed. $3.6O0410; Western sheep.
$4q4.@ 30: Texas sheep. 1904; native lambs,
81 25q5;S SO; Western lambs. $54o65,75
SIOUX CITY. 10. Aug. 1Z--Cattle~Re-
a market t ,zo ste9dy; Sales; II beeves.
1.063. 800; cows, av 92O, s2.25; 4 cows aV.
Io5O, 2.75; stock heifers. av $40 So;
stock heifers, av 4SO. $40; 2 bulls, ay 92A.
$3.50; bulls, av 1,O50. 50; 2 bulls. av 100.
S,2S; stockers and feeders. av 760. 50 50: 0
stockers and feeders. av 800. "a: calves.
av 800. "a: s calves av 300. $4.25; a year
lings, av $50. 1925: yeaTlngs. av $40, 81
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000; Thursday. lA97;
market shade higher; selling $4S5G5.O5;
bulk Of sales. S495
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 17-CattIe-Re
ceipts $500: steady to strong; native
| steers. $46p5.7 IS; Texas steers $2655. Is: cows
and heifers, $1.5O04.75; stocke:s and feed
ers. $3Q4. 40. Hogs-Receipts. 5000: strong
| to DC higher; bulk Of sales, $51005 Is
| Sheep-Receipts. 600; strong: lambs, S4G
| $40; muttons. $3Q4.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
DULUTH

ND. DokUIH, MINI, Aug. 1.-THE market
Der opened &c off at 1910, sold IN fo ee a.
at lO;SO. off to 754sc at neon, and Glossy OT
f fsG on or at 757Sc Cash sales duII at Sep
200 ono b pfl &C. Wheat stocks viii decrease
l ma hard Is CASH 77%c; to arrive Old TIE &C.
new new, n38c;, September, 77%c; Decent 3sg'
r riic; o No. 75a northern cash, 752sc to ar
T59Sc Gn1e eca1 PFC: new new 75c; September
cats. 25tg2Ssc; rye, 481Ac; barley, $1S Stsc:
TAX TAX cash. 81 so; to arrive, $l.39: Sentem..
per o. ps, &;SI; October. ST. NoyeinSer
N-52HSi May, '$1.S7; corn, 391%c. N---"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

E. T. Slayton and wife to Barbara
A. lyman. 1t g.. blk IL, Michel &
Robertson's add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
). klttredges and wife to II. j. Puvo-
gel, Its 15 and 16, blk q, Summit
Park add ,.....::;......:.. ...:.......... 1,25O
Ernst, Its 16 and %, blk 1, Neura
& Walraff's add .........:.....: 725
w. H. H Johnston and wife to R.
M Lawton, Its Is and 20, blk Ii,
Lewis Second add .................... $50
w. 9. Holi ct al. to Jette Levy, 1t 4,
blk g. Suburban Hills .............. 150o
P. Porten and wife to NJ. Harff, It's
80 and 81, blk 7. B. MicheIs subd
part Stnson's div .................... 1
NJ Harff and wife to Mary Porten,
Its so and 81. blk Z. B. MicheI's
subd part Stinson's div .......... 1
Total q deeds) ......................$4,5 sgt