davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
3,YVnlS!vVcd T i

The residence Of Nj. and Mrs. e.
Wright will be the scene Of s q pretty
wedding SIS to-day when their nfteen.s
syear-old daughter, Miss Viola Wright, will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
Bankruptcy Court.

Asdischarge was granted to D. Mot
ley: of Essex county. in the bankruptcy
court yesterday. Edgar Allan Jr.,4 was
council for the bankrupt.
Orders sof adjudication and reference
were entered in the following cases:
In the matters Of q. NV.sAnderson bank
rupt. - -
Erupt.
Srupt. f. s., :
tered in the following cases.
In the matter Of George "a Rainey,.
bankrupt. 80 S.
srupt. "a, ,sissss
Il. the matter of James %. chardson.
bankrupt.
AM order was entered appoints John.
lamb trustee in the matter Of u A.
Richardson, bankrupt
sbankrupt,s personal property OF George
SMacD. Blake, bankrupt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
AWAITING THE MEETING.

Both Sides in the Street-Car Fight
Ready.
There has been no new developments
in the Richmond stpeet-car situation and
both sides are awaiting the meeting
of the corporators and bondholders which
will be held in this city to-day.
6 If any new moves have been decided
upon they are being kept under cover
and nothing has developed
AT to-day's conference the repre-
sentatives Of both sides will endeayor 70
effect an amicable agreement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, May
-Butter-Reeeipts, 1884 packages;
lTH M Western creamery, 1Sd20c; factory
l4qloc. Esgs-Receipts, 1858 packages
STEADY. western loss off, i31zGe14c; South
ern at mark, 1015GI2c.
Chicago, May z2.-Butter firm. Cream
cries, 1941514c; dairies, 131k@l7c Eggs
NEW YORK eCOFFEE-New York, May
2.-Coffee futures opened steady at 5Q 5
points advance, and further advanced L0n
10 points on cables stating that the bu-
bonic plague had been officially announc-
ed at Rio, and nine cases reported caus-
ing active demand from shorts and some
increase in investment buying. Futures
were otherwise Indifferent and trade eau
tious about accepting plague reports Re
acted near the close under proft-taking
and closed steady at d net advance Cf
to 10 points. Total sales, 1850 bags, in
Guiding May, 6.75c; July, 6-75c; September,
6.S0q6. 90c; October, 6.S5c; November, 690GC
6.99; December, 7.l0GT15; January, lisa
40; March, 7.2eGE25. Spot-Rio steady;
No. invoice, lSsc; mild market quiet
Cordova, SA@13Ac. Sugar-Raw steady:
refined firm.
SEED MARKETS-Chieag May %
The fax seed market, like all other spec
ulatiye markets, was a little strong at the
opening In order to give way to a weaker
feeling to follow. The close was fairly
strong, but gave signs of surrender to
the high prices recently held. Receipts
here were cars, IL cars at Duluth and
cars at Minneapolis. Cash flax at $3.50,
May at sl.S0 September at s1.2S, and De-
tober at Sl.23 per bu. Cash timothy seed
closed at 81. 40 per 100 lbs, clover seed at
T.25 per 100 lbs, Minneapolis fax seed
quoted at $1.7Ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
BUSINESS ON CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE WAS OF VERY
QUIET ORDER
NO RELIEF CAME IN NEWS
Wheat Pit Workers Kept Their
Weather Eye Upon the Cloudy
Floating Over the Northwest
Corn Was Heavy.

CHICAGO, May Robustness on the
Board of Trade today was of very qu et
order. Wheat and corn closed without
change in price from yesterday; oats !8c
lower. Provisions at the close were 90
121ac reduced. Tnere was no change In
the news.
The wheat pit kept the weather eye on
the clouds floating over the Northwest
today. The night had furnished no mois-
ture to the ground out in that section,
and this, together with Liverpool cables,
which did not reflect the decline here
yesterday, served to steady the market
at the opening, which was 1sGAc up for
July at 66s4M667sc to SIC. Trade was very
dull and mostly in the hands of scalp
ers. Following the opening July sod
down to 6612c but later recovered to 66s
@67c, shorts covering. There were dam
age reports from Illinois. Tennessee and
Indiana. A Springfield, H., wire says the
crop in this state promises very poorly.
The close was steady; July unchanged
at 66Bc. Primary receipts We're ,00O bu;
compared with 437 900 bu last year. Min
neapoliS and Duluth reported 62S cars,
against 284 last week and 433 d year ago
Local receipts, We're IS cars. l Of contract
grade Clearances in wheat and flour
were equal to 252O0o bu The. h - cash b4sl3 81
ness here was slow. New York reported
y loads fer export
The corn market acted heavy the great
er part of the session.. but towards the
steady. This support came mostly from
bulls The weather was favorable and
cables lower July sold between 361Ae and
37G371sc. closing unchanged at 365sc. Re
ceipts here were 212 cars. Trade was
quiet
The trade in oats was not large, and
the market was easy most Of the time
with corn. There was some increase in
Western offerings, and the shipping de-
mand was fair. July sold between 2l5sc
and 2l7sc, closing 5sc under yesterday at
2l%c Receipts here We're 80 cars
Provisions were easy on liberal selling
by commission houses, although hog re-
higher Packers We're moderate buyers
against cash sales. July pork ranged
from s1152la to N1.371a. closing 1212c under
yesterday at S11.40; July lard closed Sc
lower at $6.8i1206. 80; July ribs 712c down
at $6.5GdG521a
Estimates tomorrow Wheat. 33 cars:
corn. 110 cars; oats. $50 cars; hogs, zS,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
ADAMS EXPRESS RET|RES
EROM THE LINES OF THE ST. PAUL
q DULUTH RAIL-
WAY
RESULT OF RECENT TRANSFER
Northern Pacific Express VIII Take
POssessiOn of That Route
June I-Rate Hear
ing Today.

The Northern Pacific Express company
is to take over the business of the Adams
Express company On the St Paul & Du-
luth railway June /
Plans for the transfer of the Adams
express business over this branch are
now being completed by General Man
ager ]. NJ. Hannaford, of the Northern
Pacific, and General Superintendent J..
w. Owens. of the Adams company
Announcement of the pending change
was made yesterday by General Manager
HannafOrd, of the Northern Pacific.
While the Adams company is to retire
permanently from this line of road, the
Northern Pacific company, which will
take its place, will retain all the employees
of the Adams who wish to remain In theil
present positions. The details of the ar
rangements just completed are not en-
tirely made public, but it is stated on
the authority of General superintendent
j. w. Owens, of the Adams, that it is i'm
probable that the transfer will result 10
a loss of position to many besides c. M
Corcoran, general agent of the Adams
company in Duluth, and his assistants
The Northern Pacific express already has
an office at that point, with sufficient
force to care for the business.
Fourteen express messengers in the en-
plOy of the Adams will draw their pay
from the Northern Pacific after June /,
It having been practically decided that
they will 90 over to the new company.
The St Paul Office of the Northern Pa
ciic will care for the Duluth business at
its present quarters on Fifth street
General Superintendent w s. Hays, of
the Northern Pacific, will have super
vision over the new branch
The Adams is operating the St Paul
d Duluth under a contract not yet ex-
pred. Ry special arrangement with Pres
ident Weir ihe Northern Pacific has been
able to overcome the difficulty and an
agreement turning over the line June
has been made by the two express COM
panieS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip bv private wire
to {. II. f. Smith & Co, ST Paul. mem
6set 6ers OF the New York stock exchange and
Chicago board of trade: Some bad crop
reports from Russia and France | look
for some better demand today; cables
steady Crowd all went overheard yes
teTqay. e'Tp webster, South Dakota, says:
The wheat plant has not suffered with
US yet, but l tell you that it is getting
pretty dry, and unless rains fall within
n dne next s week EEK there is going to be big
chine man wires from Richmond. Ind /:
MANY alarming reports received. Insect
INJURY to wheat in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Southern Illinois.
NEW YORK, May -Flour-ReceiDts
2l619 bbls; exports, 4,87O bbis There was
a moderate trade in winter straIghts at
old prices, but a slow demand other
wise, and the market closed about steady
go; winter extras, 81. 6Oa2 .S5; winter low
grades s.. .25@2 30. Rye flour dull Wheat
ncRecelpts, I25,oO0; exports, 1884 bu; spot
nrm; NO. red, H5sc elevator; No ,
red, Se1sc I. o. b. afioat prompt; No. |
northern Duluth, 747sc f. O. b. afloat
prompt; No. l hard Duluth, 767sc f. O. b.
4foat to arrive. Options: May. nxc;
July, a l5-l6q724sc, closed 724sc; SepteTn-
Der, f2BQ13 3-16c, closed 731sc Corn
Receipts. 1S2e00 bu; exports, 101 ,931 bu.
Spot market quiet; No. 2 41%c f. O. b.
2fioat, aIi, and 4112e elevator. Options: May,
4li4e; July, 4dSl@421@c, closed 421sc; Sep
ceipts, 1Sl, 500 bu; exports, 100 bu; Spot
easier; No q &c; No. 3, 261Ic; No. 3 white.
2S12c; No: white. 2Sc; track mixed West
ern, H@2S15c; track white, 2SG3415c. op-
toions inactive.
LIyERPooL. May 22-wheat-null,
"a lower; July, SIS sgd; September SIS
Sd. Corn-Quiet, AG3sd lower; July, 3s
99sd; September, SIS l0d
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 22-Flour
steady. Wheat-Easier; No northern.
6I@6Sc; No. 2 6696s15c Rye-Noninai:
No. ], 56l2@57c Barley-Steady: M. 2
4212c; sample 3TQ42 Oats-Easy: No. 4
white, 251aG2524c
GRAIN AVAILABLE SUPPLIES-Ne
York. May Especial cable and teIe-
graphic communications to Bradstreat's S
show the following changes in ayailab be
supplies from the last account: Wheat,
United States and Canada east of Rock
les decrease, 2,523, 600 bu liverpool Germ
Trade News; afioat for ana in EuroDe
increase. 100000 Total supply, decrease.
l,323. .GO0 bu- Corn, United States and Can
ada, east of Rockies, decreased, j. 1893 O09.
oats, United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decrease, / 1,SS2 000 Among the
more important decrea ses reported IN
Bradstreet's not given in the official Wis
lble supply statement are those of $50 0OO
hu at Manitoba storage points; 500.OGO bu
at Northwestern interior elevators and
10000 at depot harber. The principal in
creases are those of 2S4 coo bu at Chicapo
private elevators; Il 900 bu at Rochester,
and 64,e00 at Cleveland. The aggregste
stock Of wheat held at Portland or and
Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, increa asef;
Ill 900 bu last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

WALL. STREET, May 22.-Sugar certif-
icates occupied the attention of the Stock
exchange today To the practical exclusion
of other considerations. The apathy and
laSSitude of the market seemed to spur
the professional traders to a search for
some medium of operation, and they gave
themselves up to a speculative revel in
Sugar The movement of the stock was
highly characteristic. That is to say the
fluctuations Were frequent, violent and
eFratic, and there was no news to account
for them beyond the airiest and most un-
substantial rumorS. Also 1t was evident
that the enormous business being done
would necessitate very little clerical labor
on the transfer books of the company.
Probably the large majority of the con-
tracts made, either for sale or for pur-
chase, were closed out before the end of
the day the profit or loss being accepted
by the traders. The stocks extreme
range was rs points, and the net gam
was 43s.
In the opening dealings the price went
down, in continuation OF yesterdays de-
preston. After declining is, the advance
began, and it had not proceeded far be-
fore the shorts began to manifest dis
tress and rushed to cover, pushing the
price up to maximum. The squeeze was
not relaxed until the demand from the
price then began to fall back on light
transactions and without any evidence
of support. The bears became weary after
their punishment, and refrained from ag
ment made official authority just be-
fore the close that the Sugar trade war
had not been settled and was not likely
to be.
The leading. industrials showed sym
pathy with Sugar, especially American
Tobacco, which is nearest kin to it in
speculative character. The latter stock
showed better resistance to reaction than
other speciaIties which, generally lost
pretty much all th6ir gains
The general list SAptipned in slough
of despond and n0Yed eeither way with
great difficulty. QaleniIig prices were
lower in sympathy-with London. and
there was a midday rally when Sugar
western was marked up 54. The latter
movement was without explanation, be-
yond the large increase in earnings for
April, which was reported yesterday.
Northern Pacific was comparatively firm
on good statement for the second week
in May. Baltimore * Ohio was well sup
ported on small dealings For the rest
the trading was ltStleSS9 and Indifferent,
with no evidence of outside interest.
The speculative apathy and depression
We're common to al the great securities
markets of the world, and even the spec
ulatiVe markets foR9 fooE1Stuffs and COM
modities showed aTdeelining tendency.
Sterling exchange here was decidedly
easier, but 1t Is considered not impossible
that some gold may be engaged for Paris
tomorrow,
The bond market became dull and ir-
regular again today. Total sales, par
value. $1320.G00 United States ref Is W.
1. declined ", the. 5s and old As % and IS
and new Is "a in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co, members Of the Kew York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building. who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
PRODUCE.

The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands i'll lots In the
open market. In filling orders in order
to secure the best goods for shipping and
TO cover the cost incurred, an advance
over Jobbing prices has to be charged:
butter-Steady and in active demand
receipts Light. CreamerieS, extras l9c:
hIsts, l6e; dairies, hand separator, I71Ac;
extras, i7c; ladies, extras, 1fa15c; pack
ing stock, l3c.
Cheese Market steady and active:
cream Young America, new, l20121ze;
brick, No. l, 114f11zc; brick No 2 g:Sc:
Swiss cheese, old, l21AQ14c; Limburger,
as to grade, S1E0l1c.
Eggs-Market easier; receipts fair.
fresh stock. cases included at mark,
i5eans-Market firm; fancy navy, per bu.
~ ~ 7.c9gZ c9 % medium hand-picfled, per bu,
:, Paeeas-Yellow peas, sl25; fancy green,
Pdootatoes-steady; fair demand; old, %
Vegetables -CaulifIower. per doz, $50;
beets, per doz, Soc; lettuce, per doz. 3Jc; ;
parsley, per doz, 15c; tomat toes, per bas
Fet, t2c; asparagus, dez bJx. sea DC;
spinach, per bu. 25c; turnips, per doz, 62c
beans, wax. bu box. 81; string beans. bu
"; Cucumbers, doz. 75c; radishes. doz
punches, 10c; radishes, round, ,dCz punches.
carrots, bu, l5c; green peas, bu. 81 so;
1hubafb, h. 1c; new tutnips, doz, CO.;
kohlrabi doz. 75c horseradish. lb l0c;
cabbage, steady. per lb, 3Q3lac; onions,
steady. homegrown, bu, ST.
Appies-Market we'll cleaned up and
good stock commands firm pr.ces at ad-
yanced quotations. Fancy Ben Davis s.
Q5-5O; choice Ben Davis, sl50d5.
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good
Fisancy Messlnas, per box, 81. 25Gg4.50; Cal
ifornia, per box. $3.75
Oranges-California naveIs, per box, 81
@4.25; California seedlings, per box, So
g5;z5 Mediterranean sweets, per box
Nuts-Hickory. per bu. $1Q1 .25; black
wainuts. per bu, 75cG$1; new California
walnuts, per 10, 14c; peanuts, raw, per
ID, &c; peanuts, roasted, per lb, Tc; Bra
zils per Id, &c; pecans, medium. 1101I1Ac;
hazelnuts. per Id, 5@8c; chestnuts, nsw,
per ID. 12Ql5c.
Bananas-Supply moderate: demand ac-
tive; choice shipping, $2 25@3.
Figs and Dates-tigs, new California,
box, $lQl.iG; fard dates, 10-Ib boxes, 8a9c;
HalloWee dates, new, Size.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per biol, 50: sweet.
per half bbi, g 15 hard, per bbl So
Dressed MeatS-Dema nd good; sIppiy
fair; veal, fancy, 71AQ8c; veal, medium.
&c; hogs, country dressed, 5j2G6c; milk
lambs, peltS off 10GIl2c
Pcultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair; mixed chickens, &c; hens, &C. tur-
keys, &c; ducks, fancy, Sc; geese, 7c
Fish-Fair demand: pickerel per lb. 4c:
pike, per Id, &c; croDpies. per lb, s1kq6c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and dull. Wheat-No. 8 spring,
62G65jkc; No red. 72Q7sc. Ce7n-No. 2,
367sc; No. 2 yellow, BIC Oats-No. 2. 22jz
923c; No. , white. z51zq26-; No. 3 white.
2434 d2512c Rye-NO. 2, 53c. Barley-G2od
feeding. SIC: fair to choice mating, $50
40c Flax Seed-No !. $1.S0; No l North
western, $3.50. Timothy-Prime, 81 45.
Pork-Mess, per bbl, $40. .40011.50 Lard
Per 100 lbs. $675@6 90. Ribs-ShQrt sides
Qoose) $6.4Od6.55. Shoulders-Dry sa,ted
(bOxed), 6156634c. Sides-ShOrt clear (boX-
ed. $6.e5GG7.G5. Wh'skY-Basis of high
ulated, 542c: confectioners' A. 5.3Sc; off
A, 5.23c. Receipts-Fieur, $3.50 bbls;
wheat, 1850 bu; corn, 12S,0G0 bu; oats,
207,O 900 bu rye, 2,090 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat, Ill
coo bu; corn, COO bu;- oats, 221 .00) bu;
rye. 1,oa0 bu; barley, 2,000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm; creameries, 15d19l%c; daI-
ries, 13E017c. Cheese slow at Sl@G91lc.
Eggs steady; fresh, lie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
CATTLE.
- Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
iotat for today (estima ted) ............1 400
a week ago ......-. ......................l,4 $50
"A year ago .............. Sf2
quotations.: Choice butcher cows and
het5ers, S 65q4 25; fair to good, $3lI3 80 I;
thin cows and Gamers, 81. .25d2. rs; choice
butcher steers. 81 50G5: fair 10 good 81 25
"a 40; fat bulls. 50 1913 rs; bologna bulls
81 f5Q3 %; veal calves, 81 4.50d5. Is; choice
stock COWS and heifers 81 5014 fair to
good. 50 25d3. so; common and taiIings.
S2,5Qq3; heifer calves. S364; choice stock
81 sPs sol5J and q feeders S41t4 40; fair to good,
80 9oe5 80; common and tailings, S2@3:
steer calves 4d5; stock and feed ng
bulls, 2 .50qS 25; stays and oxen, 81. .75@
4; mil kers and springers, $251t40.
receipts were unusually heavy run
ming nearly double the corresponding day
a year ago, and included a big run Of
butcher cattle of fair to exceptionally
choice quality. The very best quality fat
stun sold about steady. but fair to good
cattle averaged l0c to l5c lower Among
the offerings were cows good enough 10
pTlng 81 25q4.65 and steers that brought
$oq5I5 Fat and bologna bulls and veal
calves also sold lower. Gamers steady.
In the Stock cattle division offerings were
not very heavy. While the demand was
excellent for all kinds of cattle showing
any quality. Prices were fully steady
on heavy steers and heifers, and strong
on calves and medium weights Stock
and feeding bulls sold little better than
last weeks close. Feeding COWS were
lower Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and HeiferS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 22.-The market
was dull and slightly weaker. July open
eq e s5 3$e up at 6!z4e, sold up to 67laa6Essc
10, and closed 1Sc off at size. Cash sales
were $1,000 bu at 4c under July Mills
Ia last st. week ground L, ,265 bbls shipped,
$50; shipped, ia, $50; have, 229, $50. Close.
Wheat, No. hard, cash, 6S5Ec; to arrive,
G55sc; May. 6S5sc; July. &C., September
6S9sc; NO. l northern, cash, e6zsc; to ar
rive, rive sc 6sc; May, 667sc; July, 67Ac; Septem-
spring, 6l7sc; oats, 2215@23c; rye, sSIbc:
barley, ,S6@3Sc; fax, cash, 81 rs: May, 81. Is;
September, $1.2S; October $123; corn
1l,543; oats, $3.50; barley, 6S6l; dax ! G33
Shipments wheat, 1885 bu; rye, 25,O9l
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
PLAN TO VISIT PARK.
Federated WOman's Clubs to Take
On Excursion

In connection with the coming annual
meeting Of the National Federation of
Woman's Clubs in Milwaukee, move
ment is on foot to provide a side trip
via the Milwaukee to St. Paul and from
St Paul to the proposed national park
region. near Walker, Mimi
Arrangements have been made by the
Great Northern to care for the business
and a rate Of SIS from Minneapolis to
Walker and return for the round trip.
The womens clubs have taken a very ac-
tive part in the movement to establish
a park near Walker. and a considerable
number of -excursionists are in sight for
the trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Half . MiIIion Involved.

SIOUX CITY, 10, May PIN the fed
eral court today the hearing of case in
yoIving nearly half million dollars was
begun. 1t was that of the Manhattan
Trust Company VS.. The Sioux City &
Northern Railway Company On the pc
tlt:On of Intervention of the Trust Com
pany of North America, which seeks to
recover AS4,3lS.46 alleged to be due for
rental Of the terminal facilities in Sioux
City by the Northern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
THE L|VE STOCK Markets
HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY, WITH
PRICES STRONG TO A SHADE
HIGHER
FAT CATTLE SELL LOWER
Offerings Were Unusually Heavy,
and the Quality Averaged Good
to ChOice-Sheep Receipts
Heayy-Lambs Strong.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 22-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (estt-
mated were: Cattle. 800; calves, 600;
hogs $500; sheep, &C., cars, 100.
Official receipts Monday: Cattle. 103;
calves, 2S; hogs. 6S4; horses, 81; cars, 13
Receipts thus far in May, compared
with the same period in May, 1899, are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
STORM LAKE EXTENSION.
Albert Lea VIII Open New Line on
june /.

The Minneapolis, & St. Louis is rrepar-
ing 70 open the new Storm Lake extension
June l. General Passenger Agent CUTS
announces that a double daily train
service will be maintained from the cities
over the new line to Estheryille via New
Tim. St James and Sherburne Trains
viii leave St. Paul at 9:35 in the morn
Ing and at ) in the afternoon. reaching ST.
Paul returning at 425 in the Afternoon
and 1920 in the morning.
The ST Louis Will also open the sum
mer lake season June ], a week earlier
.han last year, with the usual Minretonka
service. This Will remain practically the
same as last year
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Real Purchasers Not KNOWN.

WHEELING. May 22-The Wheeling
Bridge & Terminal railway was sold to9
daV to Kuhn, Loeb & Co, of New York
city. Bids were offered by the Baltimore
q Ohio. Pennsylvania and Wheeling &,
Lake Erie roads but it was knocked
down to the New York firm for 81, ,5l5, 900
il is not known who are the real pur-
chaSerS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Inspect Eastern, Division.

General Superintendent A w Tren-
aolm Assistant General Passenger Agent
George H. McRae and Assistant General
Freight Agent Ober. of the Chicago, St
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha will leave
,oday on an inspection trip over the
Eastern division of the road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Seattle - Crowded.

X 4. Workman, general agent of the
immigration department of the Great
Northern, returned yesterday from Seat
lie and coast points. He states that S.
atte at present is crowded to Its ca
laclty with prospectors and miners
bound for Cape Nome. Hotels ana lodg-
Ing houses are full and accommodations
are a. Il premium
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Immigrants Via Montreal

The 500 line brought in 200 immigrants
yesterday from Montreal en- route to
various points in Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Western states. They were brought
from Europe by the Elder-Dempster line
of Atlantic steamships.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

sheep. $3q3.5O; feeders. s.. 1901; fat lambs.
20 5Gq6; yearlings. s.. .25Q5. 80; stock and
feeding lambs, $4.5OQ5: buck lambs. S3l6
55'oo; bucks. 2.25q4 .25; spring lambs, S765
and lambs - ''i'ep
Receipts were heavier than for several
days Demand was good for fat stun
WIN u sheep steady and lambs strong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Season Opens Jgne 10.

c. J. Westlake. manager of the Feun-
tain hotel d t Yellowstone park. has been
notified that the employees of the hostelry
will leave st. Paul for the park June II.
The season opens June 15
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MiINnukee Time Chnnces.

The MilwaHkee's new night train to
Chicago, which it to go into service about
the first of the month, will leave st. Paul
at n;25 at night, arriving in Chicago at
noon the next day. The train leaving at
40 for Chicago will be taken off and
the 3:D train. which only runs to Red
Wing, will be made a through train to
take its nlace