davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-20
Marriage Lfcenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Ernest SchwitZer and Annie
Hondheimer: Henry c. Griffith and Bertha
Rowe; Leonard ]. Alleng and Eftie Callen-
dor; Rowland II. Ford and Osceola D.
Pratt; w. II. Achenback of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Amelia c. Heider of this city.
Evening star., 1900-10-20
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizri-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss Of Ap-
petite, Constipation and
Bilious Diseases.
Evening star., 1900-10-20

People of tmppveftAaed hlood fsil an easy rey'
to the Ti8ors OF winter. Restore your vitality by
the use Of DR. SIEGERTs Anyustura 4Bitters
Evening star., 1900-10-20

their honeymoon at Niagara and other
points north.
Tuesday afternoon last. the spacious par
lors Of Miss M. c. Bennett, 219 A street
southeast, were thronged by the members
of the Excelsior Literary Club Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, the author of the day,
was quoted and discussed. a sketch of her
life being read by Mrs. J. L. McCreery
The hostess also gave an able essay on
account of her summer outing Mrs. Cliff
ford Howard contributed some fine piano
selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CASTOR Wilbur are at
11O9 street northeast, where they will be
glad to see their friends Tuesdays after
November l.
Mrs. Isadore Young and her daughter
Kate have returned to their residence, 1O7
street southeast, from a delightful visit
to the mother house of the Sisters Of Char
ity at Emmitsburg.
Mrs Robert Christy is guest at the Ho-
tel de villa. Atlantic City. and will visit
with old friends in Philadelphia before re-
turning to her home here. .--
Miss Mamie E. PEBBLES and Mr.. Robert
r. w. s. Thomas os Antique, B. w. l.,
were married Thursday evening at the
residence of the brides parents. by Rev. w.
H. Brooks, assisted by Presiding Elder NJ
N. Clair. The bride was dressed in gray
broadcloth trimmed with white silk and
| carried large bunch of brides roses. Not
withstanding the fact that the announce
ment was not made until Sunday, the two
parlors, which were beautifully decorated
with palms and cosmos, were crowded to
the utmost. Immediately after the marri-
age the bride and groom were accompanied
to the depot by large number Of friends
where they took a train for Jacksonville;
Fla. Prof. Thomas is "A teacher there in
Goodman Institute. Mr.. O.Hagan c..
jerome was best man.
:. The marriage of Miss Katie E. Cain and
Mr.. Bernard "A. Rnthrock viii take place
Wednesday October 81. at noon, at st.
Dominics Church.
Miss Clay. daughter OF Gen. Cecil Clay.
returned last night from . year. ahsence
IN Europe She 1snuhad New York Tiaesday
tsRnd sWn8 nef by her parents and her broth
Ter. 1kr John CecH Guy, who live4 IN New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

quarter. but ample preparations had been
made. The bank did q small business
and half the amount due was renewed.
Paris cheques rs TO-
MINNEAPOLIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
March M.-New- York exchange Saturday
Buying rate soc discount selling rate
par; Chicago exchange. buying rate 40c
discount. selling rate par; London, CO.
day sterling, $482A.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was hing-
ton. March Si.--Today's statement OF the
treasury balance In the general fund, ex-
elusive of the $3.50, COZ, 600 gold reserve IN
the department OF redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. $166, ATS. S8S: gold
reserve SOS. 663, 9S7.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York,
March H.-Money on call steady at 311
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, no
51a, Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills at $4.S61s for de-
mand. and at $4.821a@4. S234 for sixty days;
posted rates, $48314@$4.87; commercial
bills, $4.s214Q4SS Silver certificates, 60A@
61Ac. Bar silver. $3.50. Mexican dollars.
47Ac.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-Ne
York, March H.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserves, increase, $4.081, $50; loans,
Increase, SO, 2s0, 900; specie increase, $S,028,-
600; legal tenders, increase. $2,916, 800; de-
posts, increase, $7,70O.200; circulation; in
crease, '$S75, 800. The banks now hold 49,
1886, $50 In excess of the requirements Of
the % per cent rule,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
HORSE AUCTION SALES.
Complete List of Animals Disposed
of at Thuet BrOs.I Auction.


of at Thuet BrOs.1 Auction.
The following is complete list Of the
sales of horses at Thuet Bros, auction.
held last Thursday, giving the name Of
the purchaser. the number Of head bought
and the price per head:
A p. Willett, IS colts at $500; g. Moe
yenbush, % horses. at 500; A. ]. Allen, n
horses at $3.50; G; w. Millbrath. n horses Sas
I. Moore. 25 horses at $24.o0; A. j. Allen.
50 colts at $3.50; A. j. Allen, rs horses at
s29.5 8. w. Powell, IS yearlings at $500;
nard. 25 horses at $3.50; William Toland,
"A horses at $35. 50; D. A Meschlp, l pony
at 5000; J. v. Mcmillan. q horses at
$SiT0 Mfehae i,r Kelly % horses at at slo
Solomon. horse at $500; NJ Krech, 1
horse at $4,000; II. Haley, / horse at $1,000;
L. w. Orr, l horse at $500; j. T. Hanley,
$500; 7. Cotton, 2 colts at $500; P. Nc
Chez, A horses at 5000; J. B. Smith,
horse at $500; J. M. Devore, AZ colts at
Sl025; Thomas Chantland, Al colts at
81 90; E. Marks. q colts at $50; g. Smith.
u horses at $3.50; G. r. Huestts, rs horses
at $780, w. D. Ruest, 40 colts at $1,000;
James Shelley, horse at $3.50; J. Hornis,
l horse at $1,000; Minneapolis Threshing
Machine company, horse at $165. 90; Min
neapolis Threshing Machine company, 2
horses for $3.50; Frank Shaw, horse
at $3.50; J. H. Sinnett. horse at $4,000;
ham. horse at $4,000; A L. Robinson.
horse at $1,000; c. Voegel. 2 horses
at $500; E. Marks. mules for $1,000,
! 4. H5Iarri,ty, Sc colts at $500; F. L:
horses at $3.50; Ct. w. Thresh, q horses
at $3.50; JOS. Harsch, rs horses at 81. 90;
L. Perham. q horses at Sc. 00;A. j. YER
n.y. SO colts at $1,000; H. A. Keeper. %
horses at $2s. 50; G. III. Jones. "a yearlings
at $500; z. E. Carpenter, 26 colts at 81 so;
George Barron, "a horses at $3.50: VIII
liam Tober, % horses at $35 so; D. r.
Kelley, As colts at $13Oo:A. B. Smith, II
horses at $l1 so; R. A. Larkin. Is horses
at S38 So l.. M. Jerro. 45 colts at $14.50:
w. e. Casey, % horses at $41. 90; L. A.
Larabee. q horses at $500: V. c. Gett-
cher. So colts at $500; D. M. Kenny, %
horses at $23 %; G.. H. Gerry, q horses at
$$S 50; X. G. Kenny, IS colts at $500; F.
Donoghue. 2 colts for $500; R. A. Kiene,
q h or es. at SAL 90; J. A Gapeg, Is horses
$ll.Oo; A. M. Merry. IS horses at SIS. 90;
8. A. Harraden. S6 yearlings at SIT 90;
p. a. NIcCue. AZ colts at SI1 30; B. M.
Mcclure. 20 horses at $S2. 90; L. A. Camp.
20 horses at $3.50; T. E. McFarlan, 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Harvard Won Debate.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March sO.-Har-
ward won the annual debate with Yale to-
night, the question being:
Resolved. That Puerto Rico Should Be
Included in the Customs Boundaries OF
the United States"
Harvard had the affirmative side of the
question. The debate was we'll contested
throughout, with the Harvard debaters
showing somewhat better form and man
Of appeals. of New York; Prof g. w.
Pepper. of the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA. and Prof. r. J. Goodnow. Of Column
bia. were the committee of judges. Presi-
dent Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, presided.
Harvard was represented by Wilbur
Morse. of Pennsylvania: Elias Mayer. OF
Chicago, and Harry A Yeomans. of Spo-
kane, Wash.
Yale's speakers were Mason Trowbidge.
OF Chicago; Ashley ID. Leavitt. of Mel
rose. Mass, and Ferdinand Blanchard, OF
Newton Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

horses at $25. 90; J. H. Mooney. SO colts
s2a.60: 6 NJ. Shirley. Is horses at 81 81 60:
Tetoher IS horses sS at 81 g. II Tr E
man. Is horses at $3S so; Il. II. Hansen.
70 horses at at $500: o. R. osinwa, q
horses 9; "a at $S2 90 i A. Corbett rs colts
$3.50; V: B. ,Kerwicl6. 20 horses at $40 50;
j. Il. Shandry, u horses at $21 so; E..
Marks. 5 horses at so; P. Cassidy, 90
$500; C. Metzger, horses for Si00. 90:
a. oliver. 30 colts at SIS 90; George Hol.
brook 10 horses at $500; George Hol-
brook 40 horses at s25. 90; George FIol-
colts at $500: M. Kelly AZ colts at ST. 90;
A.. Critsmter. "a horses at $50. 90; E. Mark
l horse at $50 so: John Smith. rs horses
A. Sayers. 80 colts at $18 90: John Waller
horses at $500 A. Vanderpoel, 81
at $l7Oo; F. Ptumer. q horses at s2I.OO;
horses at $24 90: Willett l. Kitty. q horses
at $500; M. D. Wilson. 1 horse at
$50 SO; John Doherty. l horse at SIS. 90: !;
Makepeace. % horses at SIS. 90; r Bloom
quiSt, l horse at $3.50 A. Sinnert "a
no horses at SIG. 90; M. Kelly. 81 horses at
SiS' w "a. Mtkkeison. % horses. % horses
Aohenstein, horses for SIS 90; White
Bros, ] horse at $500: George Wells. "a
horses at $il.5O John Hegerle, 20 colts at
$llOo; J. Brown, % horses at $50 .O0: A.
sx,anderpoel. 30 colts at 1850: B. Brown.
81 horses at SO c. Engermoen, %
horses at 5000; 3. Brown. 28 horses st
$1,000 $50 M - Dolly, q colts at si4Oo: &. 3.
Vanish, 30 colts at 1890; c. A. White. az
colts at 500; K. H Brown. Is horses at
$l6-5o; g. +; Green. q horses at s23.50 A
-. Stone, 40 colts at $1,000; Fl. A. Jensen
So colts at sl1.OO: ]. A. Crony, II colts at
$i4W: F A. Smith: q horses at $500; l..
A. Wharton, 40 colts at 1890; c. r. LII.
tie. Is horses at $3.50: p A. MCCARTHY
" horses at $500: F. E. Stanton, "a horses
at LOO: r. M. Hodge, S6 colts at $40, 90:
B. G; Diamond. q horses at $50. 90; ". nj
Dooiittle. "A horses at $3.50 J. L. Carton
rs horses at $1,000: B. L. Veazie, % horse:
at $500; George NJ. Green. n colts at
1000; j. d. Delaney. A colts at sl5. 90: T.
T. Peterson. AZ colts at $l3 so; Josenfi
Barton, Is horses at $225o; J. A Berthe, Is
horses at Sd40O; III. a. Fenton. "a horses
at $SS 30: j. r. Dunlap. rs horses at $27, eO.
F. f. NJ Funston 81 horses at 5000; J. r.
Freeman, % horses at $2S 90; r. C Thurs.
ton, IS colts at $3.50 J. r. Mooney .
horses at 5000; J. r. Filter, 81 horses a.
$S5. 90; r: M. Dodge. % horses at SIC "a. r
L. leottridse, p horses at $s1 90 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-President
Mckinley gave a dinner at the White
house this evening to members OF the
newly appointed Philippine commission.
The members of the cabinet and a few
other guests were also invited. Those
present included the following: Judge
w. H. Taft. Prof. Dean c.. Worcester,
Hon. Luke r. Wright, Gen Henry c. Ide,
Prof. Bernard Moses. Secretary Gage.
Secretary Root. Attorney General Griggs,
tary Long. Secretary Hitchcock, Secre-
tary Wilson, Senator Turley, Represen-
tatives Cannon and Henry A. Cooper,
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Col Charles Den
by, Thomas II. Barry and Mr.. George A.
Perkins, OF New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

was treated to an agreeable surprise to-
day In an unexpected favorable bank
statement. The most sanguine preiiul-
mary estimate OF the gain I'm cash by the
banks for the week on interior currency
| movement and the subtreasury operations
did not exceed $2.600,O00. The actual re-
turn shows a gain of nearly S. CO., 900
The legislation of this large increase in
cash Is not easily perceptible. 1t may be
due to the fact that the shipments OF
currency to the interior by the banks
have included q large proportion Of their
new note issues, while the receipts have
been made up Of legal tender. The
process OF sorting thus involved would
yield a larger return teithe banks of cash
available for reserve than would be in
dictated In the bare figues of excess of
receipts over shipments on the interior
movement. 1t Will lbe some process that
the new bank notes will displace the
legal tenders In actual circulation and
thus make them available for reserve
purposes of the banks. 10
Another possible legislation for the in
crease In cash is loans that have been
paid Off in cash. The loan item shows
that the new demand on the banks for
stock market operations and for April
settlements has more than Offset
the liquidation of loans for govern
ment bonds designed to use as security
for note Issues. The result is q loan
expansion of S. 2SO.9C0. toHad is not been
for the unexpectedly large gain in cash.
the increase in reserve requirements thus
involved would have made an 1nroad
upon surplus. It was some fear Of this
showing that caused yesterdays hesita-
ton and uneasiness In the stock market.
The same feeling was perceptible to some
extent IN the early dealing today, but 1t
gave way to the renewed buying demand,
especially for the iron and steel stocks.
and after the publication of the bank
statement the strength became general
and the market closed active and strong
at substantial net gains all through the
list.
The bears in sugar were relieved from
their panic OF yesterday by the asser-
tons of officials of the company that the
sugar war was still on. But professional
traders handled new short contracts In
sugar in q gingerly manner. The stock
dropped four points at the opening, but
did not get within more than point of
as low as that again, and rose at one
time a fraction above yesterdays high
level The stock was very feverish and
erratic all day. Peoples Gas was strong
on reports OF absorption OF Ogden Com
pany and failed to yield on denials OF
that report.
The blNtng of railroad bonds ran up to
very large proportions during the week.
The market was very broad. but the larg-
est demand was for lowpriced bonds,
whose security is increased by an added
surplus Of earnings. or on which the re-
turn is contingent upon increased earn
ings United States old Is declined u,
the Is, refunding Is. when issued. and
the 5, "a. and the new As. u per cent In
the bid price. The So advanced IL.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles IL. F. Smith s.
Co. members Of the New York Stock ex-
nh, how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
west Indies Rumor denied.

NEW YORK, March 30.-A gentleman
prominently connected in an official way
with Danish affairs, makes a statement
With regard to the negotiations for the
purchase by the United States OF the
Danish West Indies. The statement Is
prefaced with the remark that 1t may be
considered semi official. 1t says Denmark
Will positively not part with her possess
sions in the West indies for the sum of
$SCOO.C0O. that 1t has not agreed to do and
never will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

dent today received call from M. Can
bon. the French amba ssador; Senator
Depew. chairman of the board OF trustees
OF the American national institute in
Paris and Miss Matilda Smedley the
originator of the movement of the es-
Establishment of the institute. The visit
was to present to the president beau
TRULY engrossed memorial from many OF
the most llustrious men of France In sup
port of the institute and pledging their.
aid I'm whatever IS done In this country to
further its interests -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
DULUTH GRATN.

DULUTH, Mimi. March a.-The mar
get was strong early. but lost its advance
unchanged at csc. sold at 6T5sc at $40
e. s.19e at 9:55, and s7iac at 1850. at &c
90 II 30. and closed at &c. Trading was
Falriy active. Cash sales were 4e6eo bII
Ct 1c under May. No / hard, 2 cars. csc:
&c. ] northern. cars. e6zc; Loo bu.
" &c; cars. 6etsc; 1900 bu 66Skc: Is zoo blI'
osAc' No: northern, 2 cars, 64Kc Wheat
Ss.No. l hard. cash, 671ke: to arrive, Gee
DID; May, Gee bad: No. / northern, cash,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Hay.llp Get. Ninety Years.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 30-John
Hayslip. q horse trainer. was found gull
i-ty Of murder In the second degree today
and sentenced to ninety years In the penf-
Tertiary. Hayslip murdered his wife and
Maude Mitchell. and tried to kill Charles
Barrier. an Ice wagon driver. Mrs Hay
slip had left her husband for Barrier The
Mitchell woman had persuaded her to
take the SteD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March s1-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle. rs; calves, 25:
hogs, 1850; sheep, 400; horses, 100; cars,
90
Official receipts Friday were: Cattle, Is;
calves 100; hogs, LAOS; sheep. SO; horses,
100; cars, 90.
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came In and
the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cnttlo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

New Work Trihuna

INtW u DIX ITiDUHS.
teacher in this PHILADELPHIA Girls,
Normal school tells a story OF girl OF
humble parentage who gave her name as
Bridget when she was first enrolled Dur
ing her first year Bridget changed to
Bridgetta. During her second year the
first syllable was dropped and she became
Eta. That developed into Margaretta,
and when she received her diploma her
name was Marguerite. From Bridget to
Marguerite seems a far cry, but they do
such things at the normal school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Davis today introduced bill for the ex-
tension of the provisions of the laws re-
lating to the soldiers homes OF the states
and territories so as to include soldiers
who participated in the Spanish war ana
the wars succeeding and also to those
participating In the Indian wars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Chfna-Japanese Communication.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The house
committee on commerce today agreed To
nese commission TO investigate the com
mercisl opportunities OF the Orient with
an amendment striking out the provision
of the bill proposed by Senator Hoar d.
recting that no senator or representative
in congress shall be named on any COM
mission appointed by the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Live Stock Brokers.

size bid; to arrive. 66c bid: May, SIC bid;
July. .6S1lc bid; No, northern. 631sc; No.
barley, $5@sSc: fax, CASH. si.S4 bid: May May
$l.65 bid; September, $1160 bid; October,
$ll4 bid. Receipts-Wheat. 193646 bu
corn. 1859 bu; oats. 5097 blu; barley. 1908
bu; flax, 93l bL Shipments-None.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Murder OK a woman Avenged.

Webster was hanged here today for the
murder of Mrs. l.. Ashland. The murder
was committed on q farm, four miles
Webster had been engaged as a farm
hand by Andrew Ashland and shot and
latter's wife when she resented his at
tempted familiarity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Cash euotau ons were as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents. $350G53. Go; stratghts.
- ea9s, So; clears. 50. 70g3 0s: spring spe-
eaAls. $3.50: patents, $3.lOQS. As; straiEhts.
esSo4S; bakers. $26b2.45. Wheat-No. 5
epring. 62nl661sc; No. 2 red. 6SQ70c. Corn
40. z SSaSSlsc: No. 2 yellow. 3S1zc. Oats
no. z. 24ss2s4xc: No. 2 white. 2TQ27Ac:
No. 3 white, 24%627e Rye-No z. SC.
Barley-No. 2 4o943c Flax Seed-Prime.
s.; No. / Northwestern. $1.65. Timothy
Seed-Prlme. $2.35Q2. 40. Glover Seed-Con-
tract grade. $3.50. Pork-Mess. per Dbl,
81. 95@l2. go. Lard-Per 100 lbs. SIS. 25G6 371hs
Short Ribs-Sides Qoosel, Sc. 50f76 Is. Shout
ners-Dry sailed {boxed9. 6A6l65zc. Sides
Short clear (boxed). $s.z5Q69 30. Whisky
Ristulers' finished goods, per gal, $L25.
Sugars-Cut loaf Sc; granulated. 5.44c.
Aecelpts-Flour. q. 900 bbis: wheat, ii .O00
btI; corn. 2h5.890 bu: oats 273, 900 bu: rye,
Is 900 bu; barley. $500 bu. Shipments
Flour. s6eeo bbis; wheat 1eSe00 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu: oats, 36l 900 bu; rye, 2,0D bu:
barley. 1900 Blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
Noak; creemerieS. 19@2211c; dairfes 16I22c
Eheese Hrm at 129iSc. Eggs steady; fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
$Offered
EoREIGN FINANssfs.t

FOREIGN FTNANtsfsff. = New york
March 3l.-The ConsnsereiaI Advarti. ~ 2,
London financial cahiegfam says: THE
boat race interfered with the markets
here today, but the toReFwas firm. Amer
ferred and Wabash bonds were most in
Gs.mand Paris is srfii s5uving Tintos At
PISS. The bank bought Fc2s.0e0 In gold In
bars. There was q big turn over In the
money market account at the end of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Puerto Rican AmendmeDt

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Proctor today introduced an amendment
to the Puerto Rico bill providing 'itlat in
no event" shall any duties be Collected
after the Soth day Of 1900. the end of the
present fiscal year. '''S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

A week ago ........................ None
A year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOTS
Quotations: Fat sheep. $4.5045. 40; stock
S650a6.90 yearlings, S.. 25G1575; stock and
feeding lambs. $5.50616. rs; buck lambs, 500
450 bucks, 81. 250I4
Receipts were largely fat stun that
found a ready sale at steady to strong
Drtces REPRESENTATIVE sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
CATTLE.


Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). . 1O0
A week ago N ~
A year ago. e1
quotations: Choice butcher cows and
t Meters, $S.7Ssg4 Is: fair to good. ss9SGO:
butcher steers. ST. coos: fair 10 good "a o.
g45e; fat bulls. $685.: bologna bulls
S2.0e93; veal calves. S4.5od6: choice stock
cows and heifers, So 5063S. rs; fair to GOOD
$S-zo435e; common and tailIngs s ia
.: heller calves, SSQ3. IS: choice stock
81 srs and feeders, s. SGD. 40; fair to good.
xS.zo9ISb0; common and taflings. 3 506
s; steer calves, S.. 75Ge4.75; stock and
ffeee sdIgg bulls s25a@S rs: stays and oxen,
$]i;5o9S;ot; mixers and springers. $25@45.
Receipts were light and the quality with
the exception of a few butcher steers
ohly common to fair. There was no
cnange In prices on the good cattle and
offerings found a good sale. The com
mon stuff was well cleaned up at con-
siderably lower prices.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Total sales, ALP. IT'S. at. ~
BONDS.

U. 8. ref. w. T.. 104n N. r G. fsts- Ii0sx
do Is, reg. 1901. N J.. G. gen. S.. I24T
20 -. reg. .1lO1z n, G. IS .........12Ttz
20 81. coup. ..-11O1xi do "a ....-......fe 6
do new As. reg lA IN. p. gen. Is. egL
DO new Is, cOupl34 do prior As 10SaI
do old IS. reg .1i5L N.Y..C.& St. H. $sIasiy
do old is. coup 1854 N e. w con- a. 90
do 5s. reg. ...i14Iz do gen. 6s... ia2
do bs: coup. ..114k Or, Nav. lists. lilo
d. of G. Co.'S Il9 do Is ... .fO4is
Atch.. gen. As. lO2Tk O.. 8. l.. 6s... TBS
DO ait 4S....... &% do con. 5s. -. .1I31z
Can SO. Ids. ...-1O6 Reading Gen. 4s SS5l
T.. o. 412s.... eSS r. G. w. lists. 9gi&
do IS ......... .l19Ll St.L. s. I.m.c. IS ssSI
Z. & AZ. Con- Ts.i42 ISt.L. & ST. g.6s.I22az
DO s. +. d. Us. lin st Paul Con. no
Shi Term. Is. s6 pStP.,C. Sc P.1sts119jtss
d & D. c. lists. 1Os,zl do IS ,IeffZ
ID, do Is ...:..,.. 1914 So. Ry. 5s...... 112X
Ell. V. * G1sts103XiS. X. & 7. Sc. 7s
Erie Gen. 4s..... "a Tenn. n. g. 3s. IS
F.W. & D.C.1st. II n & p lists. III
zen; Eiec- 5s.. -Il65k T. & p. 2ds...... 55
G., H. Il S,.A.6s. Ito ~. p. Is 1850. .t06is
90 a Eos. ..-10SM Wabash lists ..117k
IL; & T. C. SIS. lilo do 2ds ... 10l%
=, 90 Con- 6s. mo w. s. As 1880. 114N
elowa Cent lists III WIS Cent lists az
K.C..P. e. G.Ists T4A Va Centuries 29as
La. n. 3. con- 4s. 10I dee deferred -. Oh
y. d ~ uni Is. 99st Col So 4s....... SIX
M. X. s. T. IDS 6sTs So. >Pac 4s. SAL
do is ........ 93IkL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Among the shippers on the market
WERE: NJ H Carstens. Glencoe. hogs:
Whitman, Elk River. hogs; l.. Wooders.
Red Wing. cattle and hogs; j. Burke
Riceville, hogs; B. Wilkes. Riceville,
hogs; p II. Brannon, New Hampton.
hogs: L. NJ Western, Claremont. hogs;
J. Kelroy. Cannon Falls. hogs; Laughlin.
Owatonna. hogs: Foil, Foster & Nelson,
Sleepy Eye hogs; Works Sc Thies Lam
berton, hogs: Behrenfield Bros. Heron
Lake, cattle and hogs; s. A. Conkltn. Blue
Earth. hogs; T.. A. Dodge Truman. hogs;
Chrtstopherson. Hartland cattle and
hogs; Slitte G. Hollow. Manchester, hogs;
Leibbrand Bros. Jordan. loads sheep;
J. Frank. Carver. hogs; Q. Cooper.
]. J. Jones. Lime Springs. hogs: M. J.
Malanophy, Cresco, hogs: M. III. Gilbert.
Montorvilfe cattle and hogs