davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
MARRIAGE OF H. A. COOPER.
COngressman's Bride Daughter of
New Orleans Business Man

ConGressman's Bride Daughter Of
New Orleans Business Man.
NEW YORK, July 30.-It is now an
nounced that the bride of Congressman n
Henry A. Cooper, of Wisconsin, chairman
of the house committee on insular affairs
and a prominent member of the Repub-
lican side. is Miss Amelia Sara Cooper
With his bride, Congressman Cooper sail
ed on Saturday for Europe on the Lu-
cania. Representative Cooper left his
home in Racine on July 20 to visit the
Pan-American exposition. The marriage
took place in this city on Saturday
According to statements made to a
Herald reporter by the Rev. j. T. CAM
eron, who performed the ceremony and
by Isidore Mannheim, half brother of the
bride, there was nothing in any way un-
usual about the marriage of Representa-
tive Henry A. Cooper. of Wisconsin, and
Miss Amelia Sara Cooper, of No. 345 Third
street, Brooklyn.
cit was essentially matter Of fact af-
fair said Mr. Cameron. Il am a per-
sonal friend of Isidore Mannheim a half
brother of the bride, and he engaged
me for the ceremony more than week
ago
Mr.. Cooper was then on his way to
New York from his home in Racine. Wis.
and it was understood that the marriage
WOuiu ldhe pace immediately upon his
arrival here. The wedding party came TO
the parsonage Saturday forenoon, and I
performed the ceremony. The party con-
sisted of the bride and bridegroom, Mr.
and Mrs. Isidore Mannheim, a Miss Leo
and several friends of the family The
bride is a highly educated woman and
has many accomplishments"
1sidore Mannheim. the brides half
brother, said that he and his family had
known Of the engagement for at least two
years.
They met in Washington he added.
several years ago. and were betrothed
very much as all couples are The we'd
ding would have occurred long ago only
on account of my sisters i'll health. She
has been ailing for long time, and last
February went to visit friend. Miss
Bertha j. Eliel in La Sale, Illinois. Hav-
ing regained her health, she came East
by appointment with her betrothed to
be married. They will return from Europe
about Nov. l.
Although they bear the same name
they are in no way related. Mr.. Cooper
the father of the bride, died more than
twenty-five years ago in New Orleans
he was wealthy business man, and left
his family a competence Some wears
later Mrs. Cooper married my father
Louis Mannheim, also a merchant of New
orleans l was born two years later.
Ny father and mother are both dead and
for several years my half sister. now
Mrs. Cooper, has made her home with
me.
Mr. Cooper's family in Wisconsin hav.
known of the approaching nuptials for
several months. If he neglected to tell
his business aequaintances, suppose II
was because he feared that my sisters
neaith might at the last moment cause
another postponement"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
LITTLE DANGER OF PLAGUE.
Pessimistic Views of DIR. I[empster
Are Not Indorsed

NEW YORK, July 90-The possibility
OF the spread OF bubonic plague through-
out the American continent has been dis
cussed as probability by DR.. Walter
hempster, Of Milwaukee, Wis. which has
brought out adverse opinions from nu ~
Der Of New York physicians They cen
denim the views Of DR. Kempster as
alarmist and calculated 20 cause a panic.
though the fact that he was sent abroad
studying the origin and spread OF
plaques, under the Harrison administra-
ton gives added weight to his state
ment, to the effect that there IS danger
under existing sanitary conditions and
unless immediate efforts are made IN
stamp 1t out. DR.. A II. Doty. health
officer Of the port, said that while the
plague might be destructive 20 people in
India, the conditions were different hero
In India, people slept with rats and ver-
min. In the last three years the plague
had been I'm Rio Janeiro. Lisbon and San
Francisco, thee had been no devastation
OF these places.
DR.. Doty declared that he had no fear
whatever Of the plague gaining any foot
hold here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

Oats-Reeeipts, 5000; exports. 125; SPOT
frmer; No. 2. 3Sd3S1ec; No. 8, S71ac; No 2
white. 3SRQ41c; No. 8 white. 3912Q40c:
track mixed Western, 3112QS919c; track
white, S9Gi49c; options higher on govern
ment weekly crop bulletin and strength
OF corn.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, July 80.
SPECIAL cable and telegraphic communt-
cations to Bradstreet'S show the follow
ing changes in available supplies from
the last account: Available Supplies
Wheat. United States and CANADA, east
of the Rockies increase 241S, 600 bu:
afloat for and in Europe, increase ,5OO.-
O0e; total supply, increase 3,9lS 900; coru.
United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increase 33S, coo; oats, United
States and Canada, east of the Rockies,
decrease 1,053000 bu. Among the more I'M
poftant increases reported TO Bradstreet'S
are those of 275.000 bu at Newport News:
100000 bu each at Fort Worth and Nash
vile, and 6S, COG bu at Norfolk. The lead
ing decreases include those of 100000 bu
at Northwestern interior elevators and
$4,000 bu at Portland, Me. The combined
stock of wheat at Portland, Or; Taco
ma and Seattle, Wash, decreased 2220OJ
bu last week
ST. LOUIS. No. July sO.-wheat high
tember 66Ac; December, zoe; No. 2 hard.
6c%a67Ac. Corn higher; No. 2 cash,
551gc; July, 54c; September 551sc; De-
cember SIC. Oats higher; No. cash, S6c;
3S14039e.
KANSAS CITY, July O-wheat-July,
6Zc; September, 62Ac; December. &c;
cash No. hard, 63l2@64hc; No. 2 red,
Sic Corn--.July, SIC; September. 557sc;
December, 5fAc, cash No 2 mixed 571s0
5oc No. white, 5S12c. Oats-No. 2
white, lie
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 3O-F'lour
steady. Wheat firmer; No. 1 northern,
70h@Olzc; No 2 northern. 6SA Q69c; Sep
fember, 6SiSc. Rye lower; No. /, 5512c.
Barley firm; No. 2, 62c; sample, 49G55c.
Oats steady; No. white, SS@39c. Corn
September. 54Ac
dull; No. red western est Winter Iie9I9pde IS Ed:
No. ] red northern spring, IS 65sd; De
cemDer 5s 77sd. Corn-Spot quiet; Amer
lean mixed, new Is 514d; American mix
ed CID. Is 11ad; futures easy: July nom
maj; September, As 512d; October. As sgd
Receipts of wheat during the past three
days, 237 900 centaIs, including 1877 00o
American Receipts of American corn
during the past three days. 159,2OO cen
tals The Corn Exchange will be closed
on Aug. and 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

6oAc; calls, September wheat 66%@
o62Sc; curb. September wheat, 651s666c.
Ihere are no changes of importance.
demand is active from domestic BUYERS
and light from abroad, and business on
the Whole is satisfactory. The mills con-
tinue grinding heavily
shipments ho.d up we'll and figures for
the day show 60,16l bbIs.
First patents are quoted at S4141O. sec
old patents, 50. .80lD3 80; first clears 81 9O6D
3; second clears, 1920.
laX-The market suffered further de-
Sllue S ana 1t was impossible to get the
HrH nSufeS of the past day or two for
even the best lots. Rejc cted sold down TO
SI:'o Tor sack lots, and straight car lot
OF rejected brought SIS Later in the
session Si'1 the market showed increased
weakness and at noon lower quotations
We're made than above prices
minneapolis received cars against
none last year. Duluth had none
@ Losing prices: Minneapohs-Cash, SITS;
september $1.57; October, Sl.50. Duluth
Sl.52 F'''' 00eo'Sr'
Corn-Prices were generally lower, but
SSseady' Sty' and there was fair demand.
Sofn 70 arrive Scld at 5C@l50I5c for no. ?.
spot No. 3 brought the same figure fo~
ch9lce. Receipts, cars; shipments, none.
~ Sats-Ihe market was little easier
an around with new oats offered consid-
eFdDiy lower. No. 3 and no grade. new
soid at SSc. Spot No. 3 white oats went
as high as S5c. Receipts, L cars; ship
ments. cars.
Feed and Meal-There are no further
changes, but the tendency is a little
easier The demand is reported little
less active, but still very good. Coarse
eornmesI 9dn5 aIOad and cracked corn s195O@2O; No
! ! fee9' $29g2o 90; No. feed, $2O50021; No.
3 reed, $2lQ2l5O; cornmeal in cotton sacSs
at me rate of $2.25Q per bbl
Mlllstutfs-The demand is reported az
tive and sales large Bran in bulk is
nc nov E@ quoted $lS;5Oq14; bulk shorts, S140
1920; flour middlings, $150J15. so; red dog in
i4o-lb sacks, $17@175O; feet in 2OO-Ib sacks
tons. ''' l'''N
Barley-There were no receipts OF bar
ley and no shipments. Feed grades are
quoted 3Sg42c; mailing grades. i0a46c.
RyeLThe market was steady and fair
ly active at 54c for choice No. 2. There 1s
good demand for new rye at full quofa9
1lons. ! @ No 2 is quoted 531sQ54c Receipts,
cars; shipments, car.
HaEIThe market is very firm as quot
S1' eI1' The demand is good. Upland fancy.
FL; upland choice S9Q1O; upland No !
$gj@S,5S; $j51otS midland .$SQ9;5o: medium, $7aS;
timothy choice $11@11. so; No. /, SO 5O56
II; rye straw, choice, ST. 7565. IS: wheat
ana oat straw, $4Q5. Receipts, Is tons
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. July 3O.-The market
ItE0oay was strong, but trading was light
i; me export demand reported in the East
Is Is; not reaching this market. for the ship
opened unchanged, at SIC, sold at 671So
at 9:S5 at &c at 1905, at 67Hc at 1O:So
declined line again to 671sc at 1910. and then
Dulged TO 6f4sc at l1:5O. and Csc at l2:15
an ana closed at 671sc. Cash sales were 25 .
o9e bu, at A@1c over September. The
close: Wheat. cash No l hard. 707sc. No
! ! northern; Csc; No, northern, Sc No.
NO. northern, 6SAc; July No norfh, ,u,sh,
G Grn, 6se; September No. Northern, 677sc:
1Gjfecem6er' 6SBc. Oats. 3SA G33bc. Rye
q q re; Flax. cash, $1.75; September. $50:
ed: Wheat, 10; rye, 2 Receipts: Whest
20 20 llt 1l6 6u; fax, 277 bu. Shipments: Wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
CASE OF ROLAND MOLINEUX
Interferes With Vacations OF New
York Appeal Judges

ALBANY, n. Y, July 3O-Chlef Justice
Parker and the members OF the court OF
appeals arc at work upon the printed case
or Roland b. Moineux charged with
causing the deaths Of Mrs Catherine
Adams The judges expect that they
VIII lose the greater portion Of the mid
summer vacation inasmuch as the docu-
ments make volume Of 3,405 pages tho
size Of Webster's unabridged dictionary.
and will be necessary TO consider tee
points involved between now and Sept.
30, when the court reconvenes.
Sixteen copies OF this book were print
ed. Each Judge received one copy and
the remaining copies were locked in tho
court Of appeals library.
To confidential friends the judges have
said that they intend giving the case
their fullest attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
REACTION At CHICAGO FROM
STEADY DECLINE or PAST
FEW DAYS
ADVANCE IN WHEAT OF 7-8@1c
Corn Gains I-2GI 5-Sc and Oats
IGI I-Sc Over Mondays Close
Provisions Are From &c
TO I5c Higher.
Closing.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-The declining
movement in grain prices sustained a
moderate check today, September wheat
closing sale, September corn 1}2@l9sc
and September oats l@lBc higher. Pro-
visions closed sc to 15c higher.
At the ocenmg September wheat sold
&c to CSC higher at Csc TO 6Slsc. Liquida-
tion was small in volume, while there
was a fair amount of covering about the
hrmness of the Liverpool market. The
market eaSed to 675sc during the first few
minutes, while a few small lines of long
wheat We're being disposed Of A rally
TO CSC followed and for some time the
market ruled steady but duh. Later
speculative interest was revived by re-
ports that during the past forty-eight
hours 14O loads had been taken for eX-
port. AS the report was in line with pre-
LV1ous allegations concerning deterioration
or the wheat crop in Europe, it was ac-
cepted as true and under buying thus en-
. courag ging, September rallied to 6Sisc, and
closed firm at 7sQlc higher than yester-
day at 659sH65s4c. Seaboard clearances
lWere l,l23,C0 bu, compared with sos, 600
bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
lported los cars. against 225 cars last week
and 404 cars year ago. Local receipts
Were 5Sl cars, lie of contract grade. The
tBradstreet report showed an increase in
the worlds visible supply of 3,909,000 bu.
b Corn displayed a firmness largely due
20 a feeling that the decline for the time
had gone far enough. There was little
an the crop situation to cause further an
Indicated considerable hope for the crop
In Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
Prices held steady early on pcoft-taking
by shorts, and advanced later to the best
price Of the day on buying by a group
of professionals for the time arrayed on
the bull side. September sold between
521sc and 5.1sc, and closed finn, 11a@15sc
higher at 5lssQ5ll2c. Receipts were 267
cars.
Oats opened firm insympathy with other
grains, but eased off on liquidation. Re-
newed strength in wheat and corn later,
however, was felt, and it developed that
fair short interest was in existence.
On buying from this source the market
advanced the latter half Of the session
and closed firm. September sold between
S219c and S4lsc, and closed 1Qlsc higher
a. o-tsdS4c. Receipts were 3S4 cars
Provisions were quiet but firm in SYM
pathy with the cereal ma. kets, higher
prices for hogs and on a good cash de-
mand for lard. September pork closed
t2hc higher at $l4S215; September lard 15c
up at $50. and September ribs 5s improv-
ed at &9z12
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 265 cars; corn, 100 cars oats, 200
cars; nogs. z5,C09
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

close was hesitating. More continental
funds are being employed here The con-
tinent is also sibbling for gold in the
open market. The bank lent large sums
Tor three days at per cent. Berlin
checks, 2O.4212. Ccnsols for both money
bullion taken into the Bank of England
on balance today was $4,000. Gold pre-
miums are quoted at Buenos Ayres at
Paris, July 30-Three per cents, iCOe.
soc for the account; exchange on Lon
con, PSF lS12c for checks; Spanish As
closed at 70.S5.
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
S.. PAUL GRAIN,

AZ oats-No' 3, ss4@Nc; No. white, lON@
5512G56c Seio"'
Fsed.Granulated Corn meal, in cotton
sacks. 81; coarse corn meal, ton. S21 '595
y: Nos. l. 2 and 3, $2202S. S--''''V
Bran and Shorts--Bran In b,llx s,4A
1880; shorts in bulk, Sl450m15. V''S
1ay-Receipts liberal, demand good for
eGnoice; emo Upland; UPLAND; choice, 1N5OQll: upland
Wild, $7GS; timothy, choice. Si1ST1i 20: Tin,
othy, No. l, $1O.5GQI1 :; rye straw. choice
$0qO'so; wheat and oat straw, $45066.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Excursion Rates Via "The MiIwau.
kee

chicago-Juiy %. "a. 25. Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America. 1880 round
Louisville-Aug. "a, Is, 2S. Triennial
Conelave Knights Templar, S2150 round
Bufalo-All summer. Pan-AmerIcan
Exposition, $24.50 round trip.
All tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited.
Call at Milwaukee offices. or write 7
7. Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. st. Paul, for detailed informal tfon
Ask for Pan-American folder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
STEADY. Wheat-No. 8 spring, 65l6Sc:
No. Red 6Sl4@69c. Corn-No. 2, 539sc;
No. 2 yellow, 521gQ5Sc. Oats-No. >, $3.50
3SAc; No. white 3s6361Ac: No 3 white,
S4% 035%4c. Rye-No. 2, 5318a5324c Malt
ing-Fair to choice 52960c Flaxseed-
No. l. $l.S3; No. l Northwestern, S1.S4
Seed-Prime timothy, $5.15 Mess Pork
Per hDl $l42elll425 25. Lard-Per 100 lbs
3S.65q&6712. Short Ribs-sides Qoose),
%.S5@S. Shoulders-Dry salted (boXed)
73aQ7esc. Sitles-Short clear (boXed), S. so
QS4O. Whisky, basis of high wines s.. 80.
CloVer-Contract grade, S10G110 25 Re
ceipts-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat. 453, 800
bu; corn. 24l.O00 bu; oats, S74, coo bu: rye,
4. 900 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour 5000 bbls; wheat, 4l5.OGO bu; corn,
2l4,000 bu; cats. $4,000 bu; barley. 600 bu'
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. Creameries 1l1a0
zoe; dalies, l3Rl712c. Cheese steady, 9150
1ci%c. Eggs steady; fresh, 121kc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL TEN CENTS HIGHER
ONE FANCY LOAD
AT $500
BUTCHER CATTLE BETTER
Best Quality Stuff Sells Mt Strong
Prices-Inquiry Is Good for stock
Cattle at Steady Prices-Sheep
Steady-Lambs Strong
BUTCHER CATTLE BETTER

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July sO.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, 400; calves, 7OO hogs, LOO; sheep,
500; horses. ], 200; cars, 120
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, Il;
calves, ?; hogs, 496; sheep. LIS; horses,
396; cars, 30.
Receipts thus far in July, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Total sales ao1 6on

EoRElGN FINANCIAL-New York
July 3O-The Commercial Advertisers
financial cablegram says: "T'he marl.ets
pletion of the settlement Ths tone
WAS steady. Americans showed no de-
clded tendency. There was some inter
est nero IN coalers and steel shares. bur
movements Were Insignificant. and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 36 cars:
co1n NO, 3 o corn, T "a; No. corn, 2; no grade
No. rye, II; No. barley, /: No da~' "
3; rejected fax, %; no grade flax, 6.
cars Inspected Out-No. l northern 10.
No. northern. Sc; No 8. %; rejected ::
" no grade corn, /; No. oats S5. No
rye, j; rejected flax, 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
CATTLE.

~ Comparative receipts:
A otai @ Tor today (estimated) 100
A year ago ...... az M
quotations: Prime butcher steers s5
90 40; good to choice, 4.5O@4. 80; far f0
g9od' e0' $.I5q4.25 common to fair, $3.25dI
S;59 3; prime butcher cows and heifers
y: 9oeg4 25; good to choice butcher cows
ana an l. helfers, sS.25q3.75; fair to good S2.75
93.z5; Gamers and cutters 81 .5Odl2 ea.
good to choice butcher bulls, S3a3 IS: DO.
iogna bulls, $2q275; good to choice VeaIs
$o@5.5O fair to good Veals. S4lI4. .75. good
to to oo choice feeders, $315a8 40; fIir to good.
S5 s5cS SytS. iS ~; common $2Q275; steer calves.
S5c93 4Oi good to choice heifers. s25O02. .75.
Jar ar to good. %. 25q2;4O common $3.50
2l5; hetfer calves 81 25Gi2. .75; good ia
choice milch cows, S35Q4O; fair to good
$50q35; common, S256130
Receipts were liberal. but were largely
stock cattle billed direct to feeders and
nor on sale Butcher cattle were fairly
plentiful, and sold readily at steady to
strong prices offerings of stock cattle
were scarce, with fairly good inquiry
The little stuff on sale moved at prices
that have prevailed for the past two
weeks. Representative sales:
Good TO Choice Rntfshar
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
True Resignation.

Chicago News.
The Spinster Ian invalid)-Is II really
true that marriages are made In heaVen3
Tic Parson-Yes. L believe so.
The Spinster (resignedly-Oh then III
tell the doctor ne needn't call again
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS

MlNNEAPOLIS, July 90.=-The wheat
market hardened this morning and was
stubborn against further decline fnalIv
scoring an advance of a cent. SeptembeS.
opened at yesterdays close-655c. On
the opening dip 64a4 @647sc was touched
but there was prompt recovery
September sold back to 65hc and De-
cember to 6Il2c. At noon September sold
to sec and December to 671kQ675sc.
The market sold up just before the
close, september touching 661kG66Ac. but
eased little and closed September ar
66c; December at 675sc, and July wheat
65S4c' chicago closed September 6S5h6
Cash wheat trade was good, but blsi-
ness was necessarily limited by the light
receipts, only 50 cars coming into his
market. Millers were more active buyers
than yesterday, and the market was
cleaned up quickly. Sales of No /
northern were made at 66lbc No 2
northern sold from 65c to 6534c No 2
wheat ranged from SIC to 641bc Re
Jected and no grade were salable. ac-
SSofuihs TO quality, on range of SIC to
The following. was the range of prices:
Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon.
septemDer 65% s6ilH si5.-% Ss7 Sc sa% sl$
december -. 66B 67% 66j5 67ss lS%
On Irach-Ohicial closing quotations:
no. hard, 69c; No. l northern, &c. No
noronern, 6oS4c; oats, new, 34c; old, 95c:
corn 5ic; rye, slice; barley 45G55c: fax
$ai; $$liils; Hax "a x futures, September. $I.53 Oc-
Pats and CaIls-Puts. September wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
WHEAT MOVEMENT,

., NEW YORK, July S0.-F'lour-Receipts,
26.n3; exports. Ills; fairly active and y
shade hgher Rye flour firm. Corn
meal firm. Rye steadier; No. 2 western
9Sc +. 0. b afioat, Barley firm. WheatE
Receipts, Sl0,e5O; exports. q ,4S1; SPOT mar
ket strong; No. red, 7612c f. o. b. afioat:
40; red, I4l4c elevator; No. / northern
Duiuth, nc f. o. b. afoat; No bardi
aenerd pglgth l., SS4c G f. O. b. afloat; options were
ing impelled by rumors of rain in Frs1ca 1eo-
a big export trade. higher Paris wheat l,
i;i1arhet ma h h9eral elearances, foreign buy
ing and large Wall street trade: olosed
st strong at 19l%c net advance; July 100
aIc, cIosed at I5c; August, 73AGI74 5-i6c
closed at llssc; September, 73I674 la
closed at !4?sc asked; October. 7sss6D74Ne
closed at f47se; December 75H@76 5-16c
closed at 1850. Corn-Receipts ia Soo
exports, 40: spot strong; No. 3 5Sc '@IeV eIe'
Nator and SSc f. o. b. afioat: option mar
ket was f1rm and higher on the wheat adj
vance, good local covering, export de-
mand and light Offering; closed strong
and lh4l$se net higher; September 5sis
45ec. closed at 5Sc; October. closed as
SS7sc; December, 577S@59hc, closed al 5sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

U. S. ref Is reg.1o774 n. Y. c. lists. .1O453
do coup .,.... .lOl% n. ]. c. gen. 5s. .129;s
do IS, reg. 1854 IN. P. 3s. .72%
do coup ...... .109 do As - IO4X
do new As, reg13S NYC& StI, 4s107I
do new 4s,eoup137 IN. & w. con. As IO2
do old IS, reg 113 Or. Nav. lists 1G7n
do old Is, couple do As -. 102gs
90 5s. reg. .1Ol% Or. S. Line IS. .I2S
90 5s, coup. .l09 do con. 5s - 116}s
~. Z. 3 6os 49, IA Read. Gen As. 951a
Atch. gen as. .lO54slD. G.. w. lists 1G01a
do adjust 4s... 96 P.L& I'M. con4s III
Can. South 2ds. 1921 SL.& ST. Gen. .6s132
+Cnes q y. 412SlV7 st. Paul consols173
90 5s .........lA r"St.P.C.&P .1stsl2O
C;&N.-W con 7sl4l do 5s ..........117
20 ST .deb.5s.22 South. Pac. As 81
Z. terminal 4s. "a South. Ry. 5s 115A
Gol. south. as. 50 st. r. e T 6s 81
~. & X G As. .lOl@iTeX. & Pac. 1sts11Sl5
Erie Gen 4s.. 86Ib do 2ds -. 1O3
*F.W .& D.C.1sts14 Union Pac. As. 1O4
Seen. Electric 200 Wabash lists 118H
Iowa G. lists ...1l51a "tdo 2ds. s...l14
l. n: Uni. 4s.102 West Shore As s11Si5
M X: & L Ids. 8iAlWts. Cent. lists. SS12
do 4s .......... Hl2iNa. Centuries =. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

QUUIalIOHs. NOOu 10 CHOICE spring
lambs. ssGD4.75: fair to good, $35OOI; fat
wethers, S3.4Gq3.6): fat ewes, So 25G3. 50;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$303.f5; fair to good, 81. 7593; feeding
wethers, S3q3.25; stock and feeding ewes,
s2i003; thin sheep, $2.&Q2.75; killing
bucks, S2I225; Westerns: Wethers 81 20
G3.75; ewes, $3.25Q3.50
Receipts were fairly liberal and demand
good. Fat sheep steady; lambs strong
Common and dull stuff salable at low
prices. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

er' Buffalo; Babcock & Krause. Vernon
center; Taylor & Emerson EImore: .;
". Chamberlain, Amboy IL. Dwinnen,
Aharshall; Murphy Henry; r. T. French.
rs DS hhlson; {. Jones, West Concord; o. j.
thompson, Melton; G. c. Jamison & Son.
Great Falls; J. Delaney, Great Fails;
Lockwood, Oils & Hubbard. Great Falls;
!; Rangaard, Danvers; Cusick & Byrnes,
minnesota M Lake; r. l.. Houk, Good
thunder; Showalter & Babcock. Wells,
r I. OgfIvta