davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-25

There is reason for the English
custom OF having vehicles pass each
other by turning out to the left II
Is that the driver usually sits on the
riEhthand side and by passing to the
ieff the drivers Of two vehicles going
In opposite directions are brought next
each other and thus enabled to cal
cnlate precisely the intervening zone
Of safety from COLLATION.. This reason
does not apply. however. to street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-25

Patience having had plenty of time
for her perfect work, in the minds of
Honolulu people with regard to rapid
transit. the trial trip of the electric
cars promised within the next few
days ought to evoke considerable
popular enthusiasm.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-25

The Evening Bulletin is to be con-
gratulated upon its increased mechan-
,ical equipment. enabling it to be a
better paper than ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

METALS-New York, Oct. 30.-Tin was
somewhat firmer today at New York and
London, but trading was very light, and
only of hand to mouth nature. The
former market closed firm in tone at
$24. S5025, while at the latter place val
ues advanced 5s to ef14 for spot and
91o7 lbs for futures. Copper values in
London gained Is Cd today on light buy
ing orders, and closed firm, with spot
quoted at G64 lis Cd for futures, and at
363 Us 3d. Locally the market was dull
and nominally quoted at 6.S5qlIc for
Lake Superior, and 16$sG169se for casting
and electrolytic. Lead was dull here at
81 371s, but Is Sd lower at London, with
spot quoted at ell IS Sd. Spelter quiet at
was unchanged at ZIG lbs. The domestic
iron markets ruled rather criet and
nominally unchanged. Pig iron warrants,
SIS. 50010. so; No. l northern foundry, $l5Q
1 foundry southern, s14.50015. so; No. 1
foundry Southern soft, S14 50G16. Glasgow
warrants closed at SIS and Middlesboro
closed at AS It'd.
Oct. 3e.-Coffee futures opened steaoy IN
tone with prices unchanged to points
higher on brisk room covering and for
eign buying, inspired by rumors of con-
tinued drought in the Santos district
Early cables averaged extremely bearisn,
all foreign speculative markets show
ing losses, while primary receipts Were
unusually heavy. Later French cables
a net gain Of $zf for the day, which had
a steadying effect upon the local market
for a time. Drought runors were VERT
fed. however and sentiment became less
bullish towards the close of the session.
final prices indicating net advance of
partial five points, with the tone steady.
Sales, 4O25O bags, including November at
6.05@6 .15c; December 6.15@6 25c; March,
G. 1895 Soc April, 6.55@6. 60c; May. 6.70Q
6.75c; July, .90c; August, 6.95@7c, and Sep
TENDER at 7.050I7. 10c Spot Rio steady:
No. invoice 11-1sc; mild, quiet; Cor
dova, 715@11c. Sugar-Quiet fair refin-
ing. 8 5-16c; centrifugal, Sc test, 8 1916.
Molasses sugar, Lice. Refined, quiet.
NEW YORK PRoDUCE-New York,
Oct. 30.-Butter-Receipts, 6,549 pkgs;
quiet state dairy, 14@21c; creamery, 15@
221zc; June creamery, 1712G21t5c; factory,
121a@15c. Cheese-Receipts, 3,17S pkgs;
quiet fancy large colored and white,
91a@9%c: fancy small colored, 1014@10ssc;
do white 1OAc Eggs Receipts, 6,545
pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania, %
M23c; Western candled, 21@22c; Western
uncandled, 16@21hc.
COTTON-New York, Oct 30.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet, 1-16c lower; middlmg
uplands, 15-16c; middiing gulf, 3-l6c;
sales, 1929 bales Futures closed easy;
October, 1850; November, 1850; Deem
Der 7.45c; January 7.44c; February, Z Ale;
March. 7.37c; April Z.39c; May, 1910;
June, 1850; July, 7.S7c; August, 7.15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
LANSING BRIBERY TRIAL.
Evidence as to Drafts Given Micht-
gan state OfficiaIs.
Butter-Creameries-

L1aNSING, Mich, Oct. 3O-At today,s
session of the trial of Charles H. Pratt,
formerly agent of a st. Paul publishing
house. for bribery, in connection with an
stteTnpt to secure the passage of a joint
resolution in the legislature of 1899, pro-
Vi6ing for the purchase of a set of law
reports for each circuit court of the state,
the testimony was principally corrobative
or the evidence given yesterday with re-
gard to certain drafts given to ex-Speak-
',r of the House Adams and Land Com
missioner William French by Pratt. Fred
Clark, former employee of Pratts, tes-
tilted to writing a. letter to French after
the resolution failed of passage, asking
him to return the drafts given him by
Pratt; also one to the proprietor of the
publishing house, stating that French
still had the drafts.
Percy Gould, a stenographer, testified
to having written Speaker Adams, ask
ing for the return of the drafts In his
possession. Circuit Judge iPsrsen, who
was in office during the session Of the
grand jury which indicted Pratt, was
called to tell of an alleged confession
made to him by Pratt. Person, however,
raised the question of his rlgnt to d.
vulge statements made to him under such
circumstances, suggesting that 1t might
be against public policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
WALL STREET DULL
SPECULATION -CENTERED ON A
FEW sPECIAETTES AND WAS
RATHER FnRcED
PUBLIC IS HOLDING ALooF
as3f
st. Paul and thesPafincs Marked Up
Trife, as Are Also
Some of the
golfers.
PUBLIC IS HOLDING ALooE

Closing,
Wed. Tues.
Cali money. New Yoris......ssa-i s%-i
NEW YORK, OCT; SOC The volume of
were again congeSted in few stocks
in which there was rather obvious manip-
ulatien The manipulation was for the
the leading active stocks SO far as any
notable results We're concerned. The
general list was sluggish and heSita tin 2
and iuctuated narrowly throughout The
coalers were taken in hand for an upward
movement, the concerted buying of the
group being based on the reports eff very
heavy demand, while prices are firmly
maintained at the medium of recenr
years. The high-priced members of the
group gained from 23s TO points and
those selling under par rose about a
point. st. Paul resumed its recent show
of strength and was followed as usual
by the Pacific stocks to the extent Of be-
tween one and two points There was
another demonstration in the VanderbiIts
also today, but its influence did not ex-
tend very effectively outside of that
group. Amalgamated Copper continued
active and somewhat irregular above yes
terday,S level on unconfrmed rumors of
the posi- bic incorporation of Calumet &
Hecla. The National Lead stocks were
strong on prospects Of improved trade
conditions and Manhattan and Sugar
also helped out the show of strength The
70 TAKE q. sC0eSr1ul view
the gold export movement which was in
creased today to a total of $3.50. 900 was
apparently based on the idea that the re-
lief afforded to the foreign situation will
be reflected back upon this market There
Is some assurance felt also that the
movement will be checked after tomor-
rows shipments. This feeling will he
emphasized if the Bank of England
maintains its discount rate unchanged to-
morrow, as now seems possible, Judging
from the freedom with which the bank
discounted today at the current rate The
favorable subscriptions announced yes.
terday for New York city bonds are TAX
en- as reaSSuring regarding money. mar
ket conditions. and the release of No.
vember disbursements, including govern
ment interest, is looked, to to tide over
next week. Some currency is returning
from the West and the transfer to the
South has diminished Receipts of god
from the Pacific coast through the sub
treasury have served to Tighten the drain
of that institution upon the money mar
ket. With surplus reserves at figure
well above that of last year and a year
before. anxiety over the money market
outlook tends to relax, and the sentiment
is expressed that the gold exports can
well be spared. After a very irregular
movement, the market closed firm in the
neighborhood of the best prices.
Railroad bonds were only moderately
active and show irregular changes. Total
sales, par value, S2,6GO.Gg0. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last
call.
STACKS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Oct. So-Flour-Receipts
47,574 bbls exports, 1903 bbls; dull, but
steady. Rye flour steady. Cornmeal
firm; yellow western, s1.zs; -, city, SILT.
Rye flrner; No. 2 western, 621sc f. o. b..
afloat. Barley steady Wheat-Receipts,
40 4o0 bu; exports, 1852 bu; spot easy,
No. 2 red, 7912c f. Q. b. afioat; No. 2
nth nth ' 9Sc eeSs b atioaf No noil hard Du-
luth, S2a4c f. o. b. atioat; options opened
easy on cables, rallied with corn, and
later experienced a second decline; after
noon selling motives were favorable Ar
gentine news, large spring wheat re-
ceipts, liquidation by tired bulls and
short selling; the market finally rallied
with corn and closed fairly steady at $50
&c net decline; March closed 791Ac; May,
79Q7sssc;; October, 755sc; December,
76 7-16G76slc. Corn-Receipts 46.400 bu;
exports, lS,4S7 bu; spot firm, No. 2 $3.50
were. firm and higher until afternoon,
when realizing and the wheat break
caused a setback; a strong cash situa-
ton, higher cables and good western de-
finally recovered on late covering and
closed firm at &c net advance; May clos
ed 631a@63S4c; October, 63ssc; December,
6S@6Sasc: Oats-Receipts, 264, 400 bu: ex-
41%c; No. 3, 41c;' No. white, 4334@44c;
No white, 4S14 6e431sc; track mixed west
ern, 401a@421ac; track white, 4271a@47c; OPP
lions firm at first, but later eased of
with other markets
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct SO-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Lower; No. ! northern,
706701ac; No. 2 northern, 69Q6934c; Decem-
Der. 7611c puts, 7oAc; calls, 705sc. Rye
Steady. No. 1, 55Ac. Barley--steady;
No. 2, SOC; sample, 45@5715c. Oats-High-
er, No. white, doc. Corn-December,
5795s;cc; puts, 57He; calls, 5aac;
lower; No. 2 red cash, 7l1ac; December,
717sc; May, 751sc; No. 2 hard, 6914@69S4c.
Corn--Higher; No. 2 cash, 5924c; Decem-
cash, CSC; December, $50; May, 1880
401zc;. No. white, 40c. Lead-Quiet,
$4;Z71k@4. 80; spelteI-Firm, s.. 1904. 1214.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. -Close-Wheat
December, $685. a661ac; May, 7o3sc; cash,
No. hard, 67@67!kc; No, 2 red, 701@@71e.
Corn--December, 591&c; May, $3.50; cash,
No. 2 mixed, Soc; No. 2 white, 60@60Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 39Ac.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 30.-Wheat-Spot No.
2 red western, IS Sd; No. northern
spring quiet, IS Cd; No. 1 California
steady; December, 5s Ss4d March, 5s $3.50 /;
Corn-Spot firm: American mixed, new,
firm, As 113ld; futures firm; November,
As 11%d; December, 5s sd; March, IS
He'd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
WHEAT SHOWS a Loss OF lie
FROM TUESDAYS CLOSING
PRICE
SESSION DULL THROUGHOUT
Corn Was Marked Up 1-4Q3-c on
Light Reeeipts-O"ts 1-sc Up
Provisions Are Practice
ally Unchanged.
Closing.

CHICAGO. Oct 30.-Dullness and small
professional trading characterized bust
ness on the board of trade today De-
cemDer wheat closed &c lower, Deem
be- corn AQ$sc. higher and December
oats sc up. Provisions closed unchanged
TO 212c higher.
Weakness in wheat cables and contin-
ued. reports of heavy rains in Argentina
encouraged selling. The cash business
was SLOW and both Northwestern and
primary receipts We're considerably in
creased. This brought an opening for
December lsQhc lower. at 70lbc. Only
the gaining strength in the corn pit pre-
vented decided slump in wheat, 70.
though in the face of these bearish fac
tors December sold up to 705kc. late
When dizziness was moe pronounced it
Sagged back quickly TO 70l4c. The out
SIDE markets were doing very little bust
ness, and December was the weaker fu
JGre, ruling relatively 3sMJhc lower than
May, Eate in the day there was a small
reaction on export news. and December
closed weak, Ac lower. at 7O3s@7012c
Legal receipts were 1873 cars, one of con-
tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported $50 cars. making a total for the
three points Of !65 cars, against 63S last
Week and S56 a year ago Primary re-
cents We're 1,1450O0 blu. compared with
S4lVO0 bu year ago. Seaboard clearances
IN wheat and flour were $4,000 bu. The
seaboard reported IS loads taken for ex-
Corn was strong the first hour as re-
suit OF light receipts and firm cables
Which frightened the short interest and
influenced buyers. December opened
steady, but. soon advanced &c. Most of
this buying, however was professional
ana a good deal of profit taking and a
dull turning market, without any no
tlceable support weakened December till
II sold at SIC. Some covering at this fig
ure brought a slight Improvement, ana
December closed firm. 146$sc higher. at
51lsc- Receipts We're 100 cars.
There was less speculative interest
shown in oats today. Trade was nearly
all local, with an early buoyant tone on
the corn advance. Apparently the early
purchases, which brought a rise in this
PIT, We're intended only for quick profits.
December opened unchanged, fluctuated
narrowly and closed steady, 1sc higher.
Provisions were slightly more active
than at any time for week. There was
an early small demand. which kept prices
up despite a sagging hog market. Lat
or everything turned dull and january
pork closed unchanged at $1490; January
lard. 2l2c higher. at $50, ana January
ribs PFC up, at SIZE.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. los cars corn, 1870 cars:
oats, 115 cars. and g., 00G head of hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
New York Mining Stocks.
Bank CIearings.

st. Paul, $9S5, 354
Minneapolis, So, 1856, 1913
New York $241, 373 147
Chicago, $25, SIG, 364
Boston, $22, 065, 495
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by II. Holbert & Son: THE uncertain
ty which hangs over the market due to
the election is very averse in its nature,
and we call attention with some sense of
annoYanc to the shipment of 3d. G0o, Ut0 Of
gold tomorrow as being indicative of
higher rates for call money and time
loans. Already the Ioaning market has
been affected by these shipments and call
money stifened today one-half per cent,
While time money was procurable with
difficulty at AZ per cent. This will act
as check upon the speculation, as there
is natural dislike to be long of per
. cent securities when the rate for carry
ing the same is much in excess of that
figure.
NEW YORK NIoNEY-New York, Oct.
30.-The Commercial Advertisers Lon
don financial cablegram says: Forced
liquidation has apparently ceased, and as
a result the stock market has more
cheerful tone today. Opinion is much
divided as to whether the Bank of Eng
land will increase the min mum discount
rate tomorrow. Some say that it will be
312 per cent; others that it will be I'M
changed. Bills are quoted at per cent,
subject to a change by the bank, and 49,
per cent outright, with some even at 8
per cent outright. Paris exchange at
one time was 25 TO- but closed at q. 0915;
Berlin. 2O4O The Bank of England has
discounted e3,50o,O0 and is readily OBJ
tanning hold upon the market. Ameri..
can stocks are improving and hopeful of
an early settlement of Northern Pacific
affairs. The close was strong, with the
coalers leading. Spanish As, 69A- bar
silver firm, 265sd per cent; Rand Mines,
1885, money, 17z@2A per cent; De Beers,
1885. The rate of discount in the open
market for short bills is 3@31s per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for three months bills is 3G31s per
cent
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Oct.
30.-Close-Money on call steady at S%@4
per cent; last loan, Sa4; prime mercantile
paper, 414@5 per cent; sterling exchange
steadier after ease, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.S69s for demand and
at 81. 9311a@4. S35s for sixty days; posted
rates, S4.S411a and $4.S71a; commercial bills,
81. S2sz@4. S3144 bar silver, 575sc; Mexican
GOLD EXPORTS New York, Oct 80.
Coleman, Sachs & Co. have increased
their enga gements of gold for export to-
morrow by $250,000, making $S50,000 which
they will ship. This will bring the total
export up to $2,S5 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct SO.-Wheat trad
ing weaker, 1t opened Ac at 6SAc, adj
sanced to 6SiAc. fell back to ,6S14c rallied
again to 6S11c, and closed at 6Ssse. cash
safes We're 100000 bu, with No. / northern
IN store bringing 1c over December and
10 arrive lAc over. Flax receipts werS
moderate. 2l7 cars, and the grade poor
lS4 cars going rejected. The market was
stronger and fairly active The close
Wheat. cash, No: lard, rye; No. l
nortnern. 69lsc; No. northern, $3.50 !;
!2l2c; No. l northern 621sc; December
GSssc; May, 72e; oats, 371sG36%c; rye,
a2l2c; barley, mailing, 49d5Sc; corn, 5615c:
her. $l.4S; November, 81 461S; December.
$l.43A; May. si.46. Cars inspected-Whea
J6T; last year, ia; corn. 8; oats, g: rye.
:; BARLEY, IS; fax, III. Receipts w he at,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Minnesota Land and Loan company
to t. Marshall, 1t 81, Stinson's sub
blk 10, s. g. & r. add. ............. $50
Elizabeth Guenther to Lizzie Good,
IL s, blk Is. Kittson's add. ....... 200
Mary w. Hill and husband 60 III.
O'Connor, 1t %. blk J. Schur-
rneier's Seventh st add ........... 200
st. Paul Trust company to W. Bos-
enstein, pit 1t d, blk ,. BoEreS's
add .s.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. osVVv
]. Golaski and wife to Mosa, Ii ia,
blk o. 0akFiiie park. so
minnesota Realty company TO Kate
r. Smith 1t 20 and w 10 fit II q,
blk 10. Summit park, .....-........ 900
NJ. Wolkerstorfer and wife to Ii.
SpaHnbaGer. II tS, blk 1, Neuru
Il Wallraff's add observation-disclosures &c
j. " Chamberlin and wife 70 b +.
Walsh, It II, blk 49, Woodland
i lin. 1t H Il Xix 49, Woodiand park. $3.50
Il Z. Smith and wife to Minnesota
Realty company. Il 10, blk %, Ar
lington Hills add .................. zoo
Il. Is. Smith and wife 70 Minnesota
Realty company Its and Z, blk
a. Summit Park add 500
il. J. Hodgson, receiver, to r. j.
Halyorsen, 1t q, blk 1, A. i. Will
gus add ..-......................-.. us
(. Martin 10 9. l.. Hoage. II. s. blk
j, suh blk -, Sttnson's div......,., LOO
Total ....... ...................... S2G 225
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
State Grain Inspection.

other Grains-Winter wheat. q cars:
no. 3 c2rr,>2 cars; No. corn, 1 car: No
: oats, Id cars; No: oats, 8 cars: no
grade oats. l car: No. 2 rye. cars: No
) barley, car; No. barley. 2 cars. no
grade barley, 2 cars; No l fax. 81 cars.
rejected fax. II cars; no grade elk, )
cars; No. northern fax, 1 car
wheat, SO: No. northern, u; No. 8. e:
rejected, &; 10 grade. %: winter wheat
.; No: 8 corn, 2; No. oats. is: No. 4
oats. s; No. rye. 2; No. rye. 2; No. 4
q; rejected, flax. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-No. 5, s5@s5l5c; No. white, $500
Corn-No. 3, 5a@55s4c; No. yellow, 554
Sc
-Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
sacks, s2.25; coarse cornmeal, ton, 5000
20.50; ground feed, Nos. l, 2 and g. $21Qe
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, Sl4 .50@
Is: shorts in bulk SIS. 50Q14.
UpI a CHOICES ss sFsa Upland No sei
s.. 50GS. so; No. wild, $7QI7 so; No. wild,
$6a6 so: timothy, choice, $11@11. 80; No. l,
$10GI10. so; rye straw, choice, $5G5 90:
wheat and oat straw, $4@5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

and feeding lambs. s.. 25a3. so: common to
to choice feeding wethers' 81 556s5 go s0To
mon TO fair, $2.50M2. 20: good II choice
fiSS 6a ewes, $2.25@2 SO; common to fair
$z@z.22; stock ewes, $242.75
Westerns: Fat lambs. 81 756t 10. fst
WetheIs. S29CQ&.25; fat ewes. $2.5s0,S: efoc1s
ana Ieedlng lambs $3@3. Is; feeding wefb,
eIS. SZ.ISa3; stock ard feeding ewes, 81 "a
receipts We're liberal. but largely stool,
ana ana fee--hg stuff. although there was \
lar I supply of fat sheep and lambs Mar.
het active on all kind with prices rni
ing STEADY. Offerings of fat stuff includ-
"a only few head good enough TO bTinT
Top prices. Representative sales:
KILLING Sheen and Iano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easier Nheat-No. 3, e9lz@695sc; No, 2
red. 1l20a2c. Corn-No yellow. 5sIlc
Oats-No. , 371k@3Sc: No 2 white. S95G
z9l2c. Rye-No. ?. F51kc. Barley-Fajr to
cnoice mailing, 54G5Sc. Flaxseed-No. !
Soed--Piime. S5.70G5So. Pork-Mess, ner
bhl. $l9. 4od13.50. I4ard-Pci 100 lbs. IS IN
S;722. Short Ribs-Sides t!oose). s7.e0q8. 10
Shoulders-pry sailed (boxei). 7R6I-sl
Sides = Short clear (}oxed), $S&GS 40
Whisky--Basis of high wines. $1.S0 Clo-
yer Seed-Contract grade, $S.T5 Rece;nfs
Flour 1900 bhls: wheat $4,000 bu; corn
harley. lc6.0cO bu Shipments3Flour. II. :
600 bbls: wheat. I6S.G eos bu; corn. 2SS, coo
bu; oats; 10000 bu; barley 200 bu on
the Produce exchange today the butter
market Vas steady; creameries. 14G2l15c:
dairies, 13d19c. Cheese steady al 9Kf
lol5c Eggs firm; fresh, l9@19lIc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Cattle.


Comparative, receipts:
Total for, today (estinated) .........T 60
A week ago .a............. 42S
~ eetl dSO ...t 49,. ,30i
quotations: Fancy butcher steers, IS %
@600; prime, $475Q5.15; good to choice,
S4.15d4.60; common to fair, $304: fancy
butcher cows and heifers, ST. 25d4. IS
prime, $3.S0@4.15; good to choice, s.. so 81 Is:
falr, $2.60Q315; Gamers and cutters, 81 25
a250; good to choice butcher bulls, 50 500
3; common to bologna bulls 81 7562 25:
good to choice veals, $4.5Od5: common
to fair, $9@4.50; good to choice feeding
steers, $3.25@4; common to fair So 5O66
$40; good ito choice steers, 50 60dS: COM
mon to fair $2@2.40; stock and feeding
bulls, $I.50G250; good to choice mich
cows and springers, $500; common TO
fair, $2O0S0.
Western: Butcher steers, So .25a5:
butcher cows and heifers, 81. 7563; feed
ing steers, $685.; stock and feeding
cows and heifers, 81. 5O03.1 10.
Receipts were light. Butcher stuff
moved fairly we'll at about steady prices.
Very little good quality stuff on sale.
western offerings included some very
good cows, which sold at So. 25d3. 80. but
the steer stuff was all common to fair.
Stock and feeding cattle We're active at
tul!y steady prices. The demand for stock
and feeding stock was especially good
beifer stuff was not SO easily moved.
but was still far from Slow and sold fully
steady. Common stuff salable at low
Repre- sentative sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
:, ReceIpts thus far in 1901. compared with
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) - 800
week ago Ass
A year ago .....,.......... 1888
Quotations: Light, S. 1905. 10; mixed
and butchers, S.. 45CQ5. so; heavy, S.. $500. so:
rough packing, 5000; boars, $2@3; stays.
s.. 1905; pigs, $475Q5.
Market opened 5@7tac under Tuesday s
average on mixed and heavy hogs, and
about SC lower on lights and butchers.
Prices at the close, however were only
shade lower on lights, and barely SC
on others. The advance over the open
ing prices being due to orders from out
Of town packers Quality averaged fair,
and while not so good as on Tuesday,
taken as a whole. the drive includes some
Lights sold at $5.55G576 The bulk being
good to choice, and selling at s5.65G5. 10.
Mixed and butchers sold at $5.456l5 Is
one load of extra good although not
choice, hogs bringing the top price Bulk,
averaging fair, brought s56095.65. The
heavy hogs were common, and sold at
$500. go. Rough packers, $500 a fiat
sc under Tuesday. Representative sales:
T iorIaf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MINNEAPOLIs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. SO.-Sentimenf was
DIVIDED IN wheat at the start this morn
Ing; All markets showed a weaker turn
and fractionally lower opening, yet there
cables were lower. but on corn the for
eign tone was firm. Argentine advices
were Of further good rains. Minneapolis
December sold to 67lkc ami May to fOlsc.