davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

WILL LAY CABLE. TO HONOLULU,
Continued from Page One.

apartments at the Palace and denied HIM
John Rosenfeld and Richard Dye.
Mr.. Dye was seen after his conference
with the millionaire, and he said that Mr..
Mackay was unaware that the contract
for the manufacture and laying of the
cable to Honolulu had been finally award
ed. although he expected such an event.
The matter had been under consideration
bysssM-, Maokay's company for a long
time and many estimates had been re-
ceived. The company was to meet III
London on the 11th inst. and perfect all de-
tails. The first section will cost 50 000, 600.
This is Mr.. Mackay's annual visit to
this city. He comes here in order to es-
cape the extreme cold which prevails in
New York in December and January. It
is expected that he will remain here until
the middle of February next
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
PRISON PLOT
IS EXPLAINED
New Jersey Lawyers
Trial Uncovers the
Conspiracy.
Plates Used to Counterfeit
Notes Will Be Sur
rendered.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The trial of
John L. Sempie, the Camden, N. j., law
yer charged with aiding and abetting Ar
thur Taylor and Baldwin S. Bredeu in the
manufacture of plates for counterfeit $40
notes, was resumed to-day before Judge
Mcpherson in the United States court. On
cross-examination Arthur Taylor admit
ted some discrepancies between his test. /.
mony given yesterday and that at Sem
pies preliminary hearing. His testimony
of yesterday was corroborated by Bre-
cell, who asserted that Semple had sug-
gested the idea of counterfeiting in prison
in order TO secure clemency by giving UP
the plates to the Government.
At the conclusion OF BredelfS S testimony
Assistant Attorney General James al
Beck, who was District Attorney when
the counterfeiting conspiracy was un7
earthed, was called to the stand. he SAID
that Ex-Governor Robert Z. PaItiSon and
Semple were counsel for Taylor and Bre-
dell and had come 10 him and said the
Government was mistaken in thinking it
had recovered all the plates made by their
clients, and that there was a large num-
her of notes IN circulation undetected
Beck said he remembered that it was pro-
posed that Bredell AMI Taylor should be
allowed to go free If they would sur
render the plate, and he replied that-such
a suggestion could not be considered for
a moment.
Beck said he told them if the plates
were surrendered the TACT would be stated
to the Judge If they were not surren-
dered he would ask for the imposition of
the full penalty. Thereupon Pattison de-
clared to Semple that If the plates were
not given up he would withdraw from the
case. Finally it vas agreed to give up
the plates, Semple acquiescing.
When Ex-Governor Pattison was placed
on the stand he stated, how he came to be
retained as counsel for Bredell and Tay-
lor and how he consented to Semple en-
tering the case as assistant counsel. In
regard to the surrender of the so plate
he said he had advised that the plate be
given up, but it was not in the nature of
a threat to withdraw from the case.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Industrial and Social Betterment.

DR.. William H. Tolman of New York
delivered an interesting lecture last night
at Metropolitan Temple under the
auspices of the Merchants Association
on Industrial and Social Betterment. -
DR.. Tolman described how he thought
that. the relations between employe and
employer might be improved. He stated
that in England, France and Germany
In. many instances the employers had
taken 1t upon themselves to look after
the social, economic and moral welfare
or their employees, The lecture was ap-
propriately illustrated and was listened
to by an audience that packed the hall.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
North PACIFIC COAST RAlLROAa
Vic S0u6oIlto fOrYW.
Commencing September ~, 1901
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VA


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-6:55, $50. $3.50. Hoo a M
.1:45, 3:15. AIS. 5;15. 's:15. s:45 p m. = ~.
Rafael on Mondays Wednesdays and Satnr-
sUNbAYsS5,..siQ =. 90. .io:00s .l1:sO a, m. uaA
Trains marked 81 run to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANSTsco
WEEK DAYS-s5:25. 6:27 7:4a 2.ss M
a, q; .ia;2$s sJ 2Js .s;s1 40, $50 m "'1'
and saturdsysM at at s;s5 "a 80 and .,s as m,
u 40 *3:15 4s45. $3.50 D, m =. Nn-s
Trains marked 90 start from San ouent,,
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN pr ANCTS11.sc,
WEEK DAYsEo;5O. o 80 s,l5. 7'5d. ss5S. 1880 a m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7:10 and 1895 D. m anu
SUNDAYS-S:O5. 1905 a, m, 12O5. 2:15 a-sa
THROUGH TRAINS
s:55 q. m. week days-Cazadero and wau sta
tions.
1:45 p, m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500, a. m. sundaSs-Duncan Mills and wav
stations,
Legal Holidays boats and trains wiz run on
Sunday time,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS SON
WILL GO TO ANNAPOLIS

WASHINGTON, Nov 19-President
Roosevelt has informed an applicant for
a cadetship at the Naval Acadmey that
the next "at large" appointment will be
given to the son of Admiral Sampson.
This was in accordance with a promise
made by President Mckinley. The Presi-
dent has informed applicants for ap-
pointments that he will adhere to the
practice of giving vacancies at West Point
and Annapolis to the sons of army and
navy officers and distinguished officers of
the old COnfederacy
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Brilliant Naval wedding.

BOSTON, Nov, ia brilliant wedding
at the Touraine to-day brought together
most Of the naval officers in this part
of New England. The groom was DR..
Charles Alexander Crawford, u. s. N,
and the bride Miss Mary Winchester
MacDermot, daughter of Mrs. c. T. Mac
Dermot, of Oakland, Cal. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Frisbie of
the Church of the Advent
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

poor digestion nearly all my life It now
seems to me that for years never knew what
1t was to be hungry. to have a good natural
appstite.
pressure on the heart with palpitation and
short breath Nearly everything 1 ate soured
on my stomach sometimes / had cramps Ii
the stomach which almost resembled spasms.
Doctors told me had catarrh Of the stom-
ach but their medicines would not reach it
and L would still be a sufferer had not in
sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
ct knew they were an advertised remedy and
I didn't believe anything / read about them
as I had confidence in advertised remedies
but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote last
spring telling me how Stuart,s Tablets mad
cured her little daughters of indigestion and
loss Of flesh and appetite and 1 hestated no
longer.
'T bought ffty-cent box at my drug store
and took two Of the large tablets after each
meal and found them delightful to take, being
pleasant to the taste caramel candy.
Whenever during the day night felt any
pain uneasiness in the stomach or about
the heart I took one Of the small tablets and
in three weeks il seemed to me as If I had
never known what stomach trouble was,
II keep Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in the
them occasionally after hearty meal or when
any of us have pain or ache in the digestive
Mr. E. H Davis Of Hampton. va. says: 1T
doctored FIVE years for dyspepsia, but in two
months got more benefit from Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctor
treatment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as
well the simplest and most convenient REM
edy for am, form of Indigestion catarrh Of
stomach. bilfousness. sour stomach. bloating
after meals, sympathetic heart trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not cheap
cathartic, but an active digestive remedy con-
tanning the pepsin, and diastase which every
weak stomach lacks, and they cure stomach
troubles because they digest the food eaten and
give the weak. abused. overworked stomach
chance to rest and recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sold in every
drug store in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Improper Feedine Of Chickens.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1s.-An agent of
the State Board Of Health has gone to
Petaluma to Investigate alleged improper
feeding of chickens by giving them car
cases of horses that died of glanders and
other diseases If the abuse is as fragrant
as has been reported action will be taken
by the State authorities
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-Among the passengers
who arrived to-day by steamer from Havana
were Senor Francisco Gambia, president of the
Centre General de Commentaries Industria les
and four Cuban merchants. en- route to Wash
tngtOn, to interview President Roosevelt in re-
lstion TO reciprocity with Cuba
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Stops the Cough

And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets cold In one day. No
Cure. No Pay. Price rs cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
NEW WBsTERN HOTEL,

modelled and renovated KING. WARD &,
70. European plan. Rooms. 500 to 81 90 day;
% 10 - week; IS to $40 month Free baths
not and cold water every room; fire CRATES in
every room; elevator runs all night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
PRESIDENTS ORDER FIXES,

Continued From Page One.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are Thousands OF Them
Who Believe as This
Woman Does.

Mrs Ira Knovlton of Butte, Montana, is a
most enthusiastic convert to the virtues Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure for OBJ
stinate stomach trouble. She says: II had
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Governor-elec Albert B. Cummins of
Iowa followed Senator McLaurin. He
said in mart:

Reciprocity, in so far as it modif1es or abro-
gates duties upon non-competitive products
imported into the United States is SO plainly
for the benefit of both the American producer
and the consumers that there can be no con-
troversy with respect to the wisdom of giving
the principle free scope in these fields Let
us hold fast to these fundamental principles.
We must not surrender a home market for a
foreign market of equal extent. We must not
yield a sure market for uncertain one
The consumers of this country will not tolerate
permanent trade policy, the selling of
goods abroad at a less price than they are sold
at home and if they believe that tariff duties
have any influence upon the maintenance of
such conditions, the man party that stands
for the perpetuation of such duties is destined
for bitter disappointment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Trains leave and nre due 10 arrive "a
&AN FIkANCISCO.
(1Tain Line Foot OF Market StEees.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
NEW YORK. MINING sHARFs.
PR0DuCE ANn FR1TIT


Butter-Steady and in active demand.
Receipts light Creameries-Extras, &c;
firsts, 22c. Dairies-Hand SepaIat5rs, g1c;
extras, 19c Ladles-Extras, 16@Iic; pack
Cheese Market STEADY and active.
Twins, fancy bull cream, 1115G12c; brick,
No. l, 12c; brick, No. 2, 912c; Sw IS cheese,
old, l212Ql4c; Liniburger, as to gta1e, 8l2
Eggs-Market easier: receipts rght.
Fresh stock. cases included. loss off, 2 o.
22c; storage. 19Gp20c.
BeanS-Market firm. Fancy navy. per
bu, y 8@2.55; medium, hand-picked, per
Peas-9ellow peas, SIPS; fancy green.
Potatoes Steady: fair demard. Pola-
toes per bu, 3Sd45c. .a
egetables-Lettuce, per dozen, S9e;
parsley, per dozen, 15c; tomatoes. Gait
turnlps, per bu; Csc; beans, wax, lSr bd,
50; string beans, per bu, g; cucuEnbsfs,
per dozen, 81; carrots, per bu, 60; turnips.
per dozen. Soc; horseradish, per 10, roc.
Onions-Steady. Red Globe and Weth--
ersfeld, per cwt, $l.75@2.
Apples-Market we'll cleaned up and
god stock commands firm prices at ad-
vaneed quotations Apples, fancy, s2.7SQ
$50.
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good
Fancy Messinas, box, $S.75Q4; California.
per box. 3.75@4.
Oranges-California navels. box. SO SEQ
s.75; Mexlcans, box. S3.25q35O.
Nuts-1Iickory. pei. bu, $i0125; new
California Walnuts, ID, 14c; peanuts, raw,
per Id, &c; peanuts, roasted, 10, 7c: Bra
zils, per Id. lie; pecans, med unl, il4gl23kc,
chestnuts, new, per 10, 12915c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping, szd2.a9
Figs and Dates-Figs. rev California,
box. S5c9$1; fard dates 1e-lb boxes, So
Sc; Hallowee dates, new, Size.
Apple cider-SGeet, per Dbl, 81 sweet,
per half bbl. $3.50; hard, per bbl, s..
Dressed Meats-Demard light; supply
fair. Veal. fancy, SIC; veal. medium.
612c; hogs, country dressed, 6@E6jac; spring
lambs, pets, off Sc.
Poultry-Demand fair. receipts I.bctal.
Dressed springs, per ID. 1iRc: hens. &C:
turkeys, SQ9lzc; cucks, fancy, TssGSo;
geese, &c.
Fish--Fair demand Pike. per I6.. SC:
cropples, per lb. 4Q5c: pickerel, per 10, &c;
frog legs, dozen, 4@8c
BUTTER AND EGGS-Eew York, Dec
misunderstanding. 5,570 pkgs; n-m;
creamery, I7Q25c; June creamery, T7l123c
factory, 11lz916c. Cheese-Receipts, .905
pkgs; strong: fancy large fall made. IIA
6f111ac; fancy small fall made l1H@pI2C.
Fggs-Receipts. 25,5S5 plsgs: firm; western.
average packed at mark. 2l@24e; west IN,
loss off, 2Gc.
l1lgin. H.. Dec. 31.--Butter firm at 241kc.
Sales for week. 1885 tubs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
HEAvY TRADING IN STOCKS.
Past Quarter shows UnexampIed
WALL Street transactions.

NEW YORK, Jan 1-Eyen most san
gu1ne bulls could hardly have looked for
such a. prolonged advance in market
prices of shares as has characterized the
past four weeks. A chart of the average
OF twenty active railway stocks for the
three months from September 24 shows
an almost unbroRe1Is rise-slow up to cleo
tion day with an occasional reaction of
about point-and three months later
the advance had been $40 per share
The trading has been enormous and
ready buyers always at hand. There is
no indication, as yet, of a change in the
general tone. The large operators are
carrying out important combinations and
transactions which will still further
strengthen the railway situation. Line
after line is being brought into the
several groups which are dominated by
conservative financiers, whose methods
are for building up and not tearing down.
A very significant action the Importance
of which has not been generally appre-
cia ted, was recently taken by the presi-
dents of western roads, in determining
upon an advisory committee of rep
resentatives of the financial interests
In the leading companies, and the compo-
sition of the committee is such as to
inspire confidence in its recommendations
or criticisms. The industries of the
country are busy and profitable and
this means continued large railway
traffic. We have more money in circula-
ton than ever before, both collectively
and in ratio to population. The total
amount is over $175, 100000 greater than
a yearrsagoz and the per capita amount
outside of all the holdings in the treas
ury has increased in year from $3.50 to
s27s2 The gold mines of the United
States produced $71. .G53 490 in the last
year. a. gain Of about $1,000, 900 over 1898
and of $140O8,000 over 1881 Colorado
alone produced almost SIS 100000 and
Alaska has turned out over $20O00,000 in
1900. The South Is rejoicing over a not
ably prosperous year, In the eleven
months ending with November the ex-
ports ,'ofs~cotton ,were almost exactly
equal to those of the whole of 1899 but
the value was about $79,000.000 greater.
The average export price for the month
of November was 4.3 cents per pound
Cor S2.7 per cent? abaEe +. that of 1883.
This means a gain OF over $A per bale
and thisntnr tuFns means increased COM
fort, luxury. trading. and traffic through
out the cotton growing states. .7r
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co, members OF the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, WHIP
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
The wool Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 1--Sales have been very
light ia the wool market here this week
but values have not changed. however.
The mill men as rule have very light
stocks of wool on hand, but see no III
ducement to stock up as yet ard are
simply buying as the wool is feeded.
There is a quiet demand for territery
woods. fine medium and fine being quoted
at 46tQ 4Sc, while choice staple calls fer 30
cents. Fleece woDls a: e meeting With
little attention, prices being nominal.
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece, Xxx and
Xxx above 2Sc: .Delano. i29G2Qc; No. l
com7oing and clothing. 29R3}c; No. 2. AMI
Is blood 2StG29c; Il blaod. washed. 2 6D23c;
coarse and braid, washed, &@2Ge.
Michigan. Wisconsin, etc: * Mich1-
gan, z20 23c; No. l Michigan combing and
clothing, 27@2Sc; No, 2 do. 26@z7c; u blood
washed. f6Q27c; coarse and braid washeu,
25026c; fine Delano,s, 25Gl26c.
Unwashed Medium etc. Kentucky ? II
Indiana. "a blood .cPmhing and cloIhlne.
23G24c; ss blood 2SGf24c; Missouri Il blood
combing and clothing, 2l6123c; IS b o 0G,
22G123c; braid. eombing, 1092lc; Lake and
Georgia, E2@2Sc. IS, 1850 s..s
Territory, Secured Basis: Montana and
Wyoming fine mixed and fine, 17G'1Sc;
secured, 47d48c; staple. 50c; Utah fine
medium and fine. 16Gt17c; 5scs cured. 46014Sc:
staple. zoe; Idaho fine medium and fine,
15@16c; secured. 4664Sc; staple. soc.
Australian Secured BASIS: Spot prices
combing superfine nominal, T3175c; good
e7fD70c; average, G4@6Tc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
FINANCIAL.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-London, Jan. /.
Money 4Gg4t2 per cent: rate OF discount
in the open market for short bills zmIN
per cent and for three months bills III
per cent: bar silver steady at 29 9-i6d per
ounce; amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank OF England On balance today
was f24 eco.
Today's money market was unusually
active, owing to large transfers OF cash.
Nearly 97.000,e00 has been distributed In
the shape Of foreign colonial coupons ana
another COCO in interest on colonial
subscribed stocks and railway deben-
lures, while miscellaneous dividends will
furnish from G2, 600, ,0a9 to e3.00a, $50 addI
tional Altogether about G17,500, GOO were
distributed, while f3, ,090,0D9 win be paid
in the shape of calls for money.
Discounts are firm. The nossih,litv NJ
an advance in the bank rate on Thursday
Is being freely discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Osts-Receipts. cars No. 3. 23c; No.
3 white 23ik824c.4 .siao5.74s.1 5tl
Corn-No. g. 33c; No. 8 yellow. 34c.
Feed-Granuiated- corn meal. In cotton
sacks, S.S0; coarse corn meal, ton, $13;
No. 1 feed $13. -.s "a s->S
Bran and Shorts-Bran- in bulk, s1050:
shorts in bulk. $f1.v,,4s4 -.
tons; shipments So tons; upland, choice,
$050Q11; upland No l, SO; timothy. $12 so
@19. l...-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
Personally Conducted Tours to Cal
ifornia in Pullman Tourist sleep

Via Chicago. Great Western Ry,, to Kan
sas City and Santa Fe Route, to Los
Angeles and, Southern California. Only
ers equipped with wide. .vestibules, steam
heat and gas light. One OF those new
Sleepers leaves St. Paul at $40 a M every
Monday, via Chicago Great Western for
Los Angeles and Southern California, via
Kansas City, and reaches Los Angeles
the following. Friday morning., These
tours are personally. conducted by an cx-
perienced official who accompanies the
train TO its destination. The cars are well
equipped for long, journey and. are as
comfortable as the standard sleepers
while the price for g. double berth ia
only about one-half. Full iaforma ton
furnished by J. p. Elmer g., Az P D. Cor
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
REVIEW OF THE CENTURY
WHAT HENRY CLEWS HAS 10
SAY OF THE WORLDS
PROGRESS
THE COMMERCE OF 100 YEARS
Marvellous strides of the United
States in the World of Conn
merce and Finance
Since 1900.
THE COMMERCE OF 100 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. s1.-Cspecial. AT
the close of the last week Of the last
year of the nineteenth century, it may
be permissible to turn our attention from
The ordinary routine of Wall street
operations to the hundred years of de-
velopment which kas~ made the United
States the most notable success in the
worlds history Of fNration-building.
We began the CENTURY with 5,SoS0Oo of
population, we cIose\ it with 76,303,6 eco;
showing an increSseSSof U,OOO,0OO, or at
tie rate of !. .42o per sent. How this com
pares with the growth. of the populati tons
of Europe will aRbear from the follow
ing statement of SHe number of inhabI-
tants in each of thsN transatlantic coun-
tries in the yearlII IIs0s,. and at the dates
nearest to the -claSe ef the century:
y =,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
be periods of halting, perhaps setbacks
!. Union stoek Yards.

be periods of hating, aperhaps setbacks,
but the tendency is onward and upward
The twentieth century will witness, we
peiieve, achievements of science and con-
quests of commerce far beyond our pres
ent ken Edueation, enlightenment and
the Keen competition of modern times
assumes us wordrous events still to come.
With such a basis as we possess, upon
which to predicate the future, we may
confidently begin sthe new century with
unlimited faith III legitimate American
investments
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
SHEEP,

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) .........1 .000
A week ago Observation-Disclosures.
ogofations: Good to to choice butcher ut; sr
lambs, 81. .5Gq5; fair to good. $4.25@4. 40;
good to ehoice fat wethers. $3.60d4; fair
to good, IS. 3.25@350; fat ewes, s.. 2ozl3. IS;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
S41450; fair to good, IS. .25@3. rs; feeding
wethers, So 25@a.75; stock and feeding
lambs. So. 75@3.1G; killing bucks, 1902. Is.
Market steady. Fat sheep and lambs
In good demand Stock and feeding stuff
quiet. Only, small part of receipts on
sale Packers buying from feed lots.
No. weie,,+ prioa
a. a. yves ..'.'''........s.... 1l9 So IS
fat fat eve '......'..........-.. 40 3 70
TAT lamos ................... loo 5 90
among the shippers on the market
were; j: s. Green, Red Wing; Harris &
g., 90; Maiden Rock; H E. Fletcher. Twin
trophy & Co, Alta Vista; Samuelson
Bros, La Fayette; Skinner ReviiIo; s.
SWenson, Dawson; Q. Olson, Clarkdeld: !:
=; q; "A. Brown, aanley Falls; F. Hipp Ar
e gt9h; A: q L. Co, An,enia; Sciluldt
q Walthers, owatonna; q. a. McCon-
nell Belle Plaine; Ryan & Hoban, Water
cliie' A Barnett, Montgomery.
. 9 CHICAGO, Jan -Cattie-Receipts.
S,e00; generally steady to strong: butt h,
erS stock hrm; good to prime steers. s.. .4l6,
t.1O poor to medium S3 75Go5 80; stockeTs
and feeders, $27504. so: cows - jilTI1 %,
heifers, $3.65G4 60; Gamers. s.. .S5GT9 20
bulls, S25Gq4 4.5G: calves, g5c HIGHER 5. Ne9
BIO: Texas fed steers, 81. .IOG0i 90: 1Tssxae
grass steers. So. .3504 10; Texas bulls e 20
g1S.fo HogS-Receipts today. l6 N1D. 10.
morrow, 3,0ee; estimated left over 3 DH0.
market opened sc higher and active.
closed easy; top, IS. 10; mixed and butei7.
ers, St-Sel510; good to choice heavy. 81 en-
q5-l0; rough heavy, $L75614 S5: Igft' $50
95.Oo: bulk of sales $4eGn5.l sheen
Receipts, $500; market steady to Iea
nISfer; good to choice wetheTs. ssS56S
Af5; fair to choice mixed. So 50fl,. 90: 3AT.-sf
ern sheep, $S.75654 IS; Texas sheeD S2 500
800; native lambs, 81 25D5. s.; Wsstern
lambs, $5Gl5. GO. Il
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2l-CaftIa-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market strong; native steers
IS. l5G5.G5; Texas steers, So s0fG3 u. c,-7ys
ana heiferS. $2.25df4.75 stackers and feed
erS, 81. z.75d14. DO. Hogs+R acaipts IN 0{s1.
markt strong, sc higher; bulk of saIas
$4.s605; heavy. $t.S7Ls@5. Is; light. 81 S56i
5.~ Sheep-Receipts 1OC0: rnarlSeF
strong; lambs, S525G5. 40: muttons. 50. Sea
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 1-cattle-Re-
ceipts ZSSO; strong; native steers, Ss 40a
30; choice. Sc 80; stockers and feeders
s<'6eQ4t5: COWS and heife S. $2G4 50: 'rex.
as and Indian steers, 81 1904 So Hogs
Reeeipts 5000; market SC higher: MICS
and lights. s4.S5@5; packers 81 S5G5
butchers, $5@5.l0 Sheep-Receipts so:
market strong; muttons, s. T514. .35;
| lambs, $4.5e@5. '''O'
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-02
National Live Stock Association,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1918,

For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western railway will orls5Jan. IL
to II sell through excursion tickets on
the certificate plan to Salt Lake City.
good to feturn Jan. 81 at one fare
and one-third for theEround trip For
further Information inquire OF J. P Ell
Iner, c.. "A. P. D., corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, ST. Paul