davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
AUTHORS AT THE CAPITAL,
WASHINGTON A GREAT GATHERING
PLACE FOR THEM.

Thomas Nelson Page, Molly Sewell,
MRS. Burnett. Jennie Lincoln and
Others Reside There-GeOrge AIDE N
Spring Visitor--Austrian Minister'S
wife to Have a Rival in the Wife
of the Secretary of Legation, But
Doesn't Know which Princess
Cgetwertyirska to Expect.
Washington, March 3o-Washington Is
a great gathering place for authors. The
resident colony is large, including such
well-known writers as Thomas Nelson
Page, Molly Elliott Sewel. Mrs. Burnett,
Jennie Gould Lincoln and many others
equally as famous. These permanents act
as a loadstone and attract the transients'
so that in the course Of a season one Is
likely to touch elbows with a small army
of pen-and-ink writing celebrities. Mrs.
Kernochan, the wealthy society novelist,
leased a house in Washington this sea-
son. and has accumulated the greatest
amount of new material for her forth
coming books. She confesses to having
selected Washington for a place of resi-
dence, because she considers it "A Field
OF Adventure" While she has no idea
of immortalizing any one who Is not al
together remarkable, Mrs. Kernochan en-
phatically asserts that she will not write
about anybody who is not somebody,
ard has not at one time been a nobody.
Local society is specializing as to just
who is likely to appear in the prospective
novel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

Young HDsbsnd-Yes. dear, yoa hook
nice IN that dress boz II eosf ma . lot
81 money
Young Wife Dob. dear what % 1 ears
FOR money when a 10 . question " pis4ks
Us youY~fIit-ENf,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

drives this spring. His favorite vehicle
is a high spider phaeton and he handles
the ribbons over a fleet and housekeeping
pair OF bays He is always accompan-
led by a friend, but Mrs. Mckinley sell
dom goes with him. though they start out
together and take the same road, Mrs
Mckinley In her brougham with closed
windows and covered closely with rugs.
as she Is unable to face the stiff breezes
Of March.
A stranger invariably pronounces Mrs.
Mckinley a very sick woman. judging
from her pronounced pallor and the shell
tered nature Of her daily drives. On the
contrary, Mrs. Mckinley Is only delicate,
and beng the object Of every ones care
and thought. she is able 10 enjoy life af-
ter the manner OF more robust women.
For instance, Mrs. Mckinley II now pre-
pariug Tor the Western trip IN company
with fhe President and the members o.
the cabinet She Is a fine traveller, ana
IL anticipating the six weeks on the
train, with "One-night stands" between
here and California, with the keenest
pleasure.
Women Of me fashionable West Eno
regard this spring ~ terrible IN one re-
speci They 10 about Nifh faces express
lnF WOffimenf end inquire one ~ inc
other the why's ana whefcfpreG ~ ihe
horrible yiFliaiion ~ rats ana mice iAat
curses the hlihgftQ exempt nfiGnpgfhpp4,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

editors, yet the explanation is very sat-
isfactory. Gen. Miles was in Tampa dur
ing the Rocking Chair Pericd' of the
war, and most of the convention dele
gates, military and civil, spent a good deal
of time there. 1 met several so-caIled
Cuban generals, whose commands, IL they
had any, entitled them to no higher rank
than captain. And this causes
me to refer to the surrender of a Fill
ipino lieutenant general, whose command
was less than two hundred soldiers, and
ten officers. The Cuban army and the
Filipino army abounded in generals of
this kind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

The retirement of Capt. George S. Hoyle
of the First U. S. Cavalry, with the rank
of major, calls to mind the fact that his
brother, Eli D. Hoyle who married Gen.
De Russy's daughter, is also a captain in
the First U. S. Artillery. He went to
West Point from Alabama and graduated
in 1875, while George s. Hoyle went from
Georgia and graduated in 1873, but both
are Atlantians. Georgia, in fact Atlanta,
also claims the Heidi brothers and the
Jervey brothers. During the Spanish
American war the Sumner brothers, S.
S. and E. ", were made brigadier gener-
ais OF volunteers, and Col. S. S. Sumner
has just been made a brigadier general
in the regular army. AS these brothers
were the sons of Maj. Gen. E. v. Sum-
ner, an old and distinguished cavalry
commander, the President seems to have
favored them. But I can testify that
there was no more popular officer at
Tampa during the Rocking Chair Pc
Rod" of the war, than natty little Brig.
Gen. s. s. Sumner. He was an ideal
horsernan and as cavalry commander
he was "a chip off the old block" and
his permanent promotion is well-merited
and will be gratifying to his many
friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

the diplomatic service, ard 1t is said that
upon one occasion this winter, Mrs. Nc
Kinley laughingly corrected the wife of a
South American minister when the latter
thanked her for the favor of a private
audience"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

Lady Pagcs. by the way enjoyed Wash
lngton 10 the extent one must under the
conditions Of being a guest a. corc"fhn
House. Senator DepeW arranged, among
other things. for on interview with Pres
igent Mckinley which lasted obout MALI
an hour one pleasant morning. u was
rather amusing 20 hear Lady PaEei re-
fer afterwards 10 the "audience" granted
her ~ iho President This eNprcsslon "a
used frequently by fsfeienefs attached 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

Last week that other favorite writer OF
the smart set, Mrs. Vau Rensselaer, kru-
ger. was the guest Of Mrs Kernocnan'
and the former was so well pleased with
her visit that she is contemplating leas-
ine a house in Washington next season:
Mrs. Kruger was lionized and tea-ed ana
dinner-ed 10 her hearts content, yet she
found time to play golf and cover the su-
hurban drives in the indulgence OF her
Savorite pastime. Mrs. Kruger, renown-
"a OF being past mistress OF herself upon
ali occasions, met her Waterloo al
dinner given early IN the
week In honor Of Lady FACET
~ London. who was the guest OF
senator Depew. When the two ladies'
mel. there was pronounced crimsoning OF
cheek on the part of Mrs. Kruger and
cold stare through jeweled lorgnettes
from her ladyship. Lady Paget In the one
ana only individual che society novelist
finds II unpleasant 10 encounter, because
Il IS quite apparent TO the former that
her own mother, Mrs. Paren Stevens, VINO
was wont. several years ago 70 startle
New York by her social pretensions' was
the original OF Mrs. Kruger's famous
character, Mrs. Clyde"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

When President Mckinley was only II
years old he enlisted in the Twenty-third
Ohio Infantry as a private soldier, but
was later on made commissary sergeant,
and as such won fame and promotion to
a second lieutenancy, by his activity and
bravery in feeding hungry soldiers on the
firing line in the trenches at Antietam.
Still later his heroic conduct made him
the assistant adjutant general of the first
Division of the First Army Corps and a
brevet major. President Rutherford B.
Hayes was lieutenant colonel of the regi-
ment, and, like Maj Mckinley, became
governor of Ohio and then President
think President James A. Garfield was
in the same regiment. There never has
been a day in all the years that have
passed that Maj. Mckinley has not held
a warm place in the hearts of his old COM
rades, and in turn he has been devoted TO
them. His trip to California in May has
two objects, one to launch the battleship
Ohio and the other to meet his old COM
rades of the gallant Twenty-third Ohio
Regiment. Nine of them, including Brig.
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, of Los Angeles,
now live in California, and they will give
him a reception that will bring tears of
JOY to his eyes.
The item in last Sundays Morning
News, headed "when Gen. Harrison
Swore," is no doubt well-founded, as 1
knew of similar occasions when chaplains
used forbidden words. But the idea that
profanity seemed to be in the air that
day." simply because Gen. Joe Hooker
also swore, is not well founded, for Joe
was always loaded with such expietives.
AS president of our Society of the Army
of the Potomac, at an annual meeting
over which he presided, Gen. Horatio c.
King, now of Brooklyn, N. Y, as the
lifelong secretary and major domo' said
to Gen. Hooker, 1.-The next speaker is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Feb. 7.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. Z IN
voice, TIC mild steady; Cordova, SG121ac.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined steady. The
market for Brazilian coffee opened steady,
with prices unchanged to 70 points higher.
For a time the market ruled quiet with
unimportant changes in valuation; but
before midday, however, pronounced
strength developed on the heavy demand
from the copper" interests and a bad
scare of shorts, which forced prices 20
to Is points above the close last night.
Bearish statistical advices from Brazil
and sluggish spot demand here failed
late session. Trading was active all day.
with a buliish sentiment predominating
most of the time. Late Havre cables
were regarded as builish and helped to
strengthen the local market. The close
was steady, with prices net Is to 20 points
higher Total sales $500 bags, including:
February at 5;Z5c: March. 5,55c; April,
tember, 5.S5@5. soc; October, 5.90675. 95c; De-
cemloer 6.1006 15c
METAL MAKKETSNew York, Feb.
quiet. with business chiefly on hand to
mouth order The reported consulnma-
ton of steel combination had no appar-
ent effect upon the market. Tin locally
was about twenty five points lower in
sympathy with the weakness abroad, and
the expectations of large arrivals this
week The close here was on the basis
of $26 2002630 with trading slack There
We're no new developments in copper To-
cally, the market ruling dull and nomi-
nal at lie for Lake Superior and 1850 for
costing and eiectrolytic. Spelter was
again weak and somewhat lower prinei-
pally due to the slack trade here The
close was weak at So. 921&GJ3. 95 Lead
was unchanged at .SI1k. Domestic iron
markets were easy in tone but not
qtotably lower Fig iron warrants were
quoted at $a,50010.56; northern foundry,
S15GGl6. 80; southern foundry, S14 .50Gg15. 75
and soft southern, 1s015. IS.
4 u
Spot cotton closed steady; middling uo-
lands sac; middling gulf, 10c; sales, ALL
bales; futures closed quiet; February,
9,S5c; March. 929c; April. a.23c; May, 925c;
June, 9.22c; July. 9.23c; August S.S5c; Sep
tembcr. sale; October S19c; November,
S0Se; December 1880
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York, Feb.
7-Butter-Receipts, 1859 -pkgs; steady
fresh creamery, 16@22c;; June creamery, is
@2Oc: factory. 11Gol41sc. Cheese-Reoeipts.
326 pkgs: firm; fancy large fall made, liz
@111hc; fancy small tall made. 11A612c.
Eggs-Receipts. 6,IS5 pkgs: steady; West
ern at mark, 201ed21c; Southern at mark,
1G1hM211%c I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

Butter-Steady and in active demand,
Receipts light reameries-Extras, 1870
zoe; fif,sts, &c. Deutschland SeparatorS,
21c; extras, 19c. Ladles-Extras, 12@l4c;
packing: stock, lie. ~,
Cheese-Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, n12S112c; brick,
No. l. lie; brick, No. 2, SIC; Swiss cheese,
Eggs-Market easier; receipts light.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 800
&c; storage, l5c.
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, per
bu, 81 25@2.35; medium, hand-picked, per
bu, S1.69Q1. so.
Peas-Yellow peas. SIPS; fancy green.
$3.50.
Potatoes-steady; fair demand. Pota-
toes, per bu, SSGl45c.
Negetables-Lettuce,o per dozen, 4oc;
parsley, per dozen, zoe; tomatoes, Cali
fornia, per basket, 75c; spinach, per bu,
75c; turnips, per blu, 40c; beans, wax, per
bu. S.; string beans, per blu. S.; cucum-
bers, per dozen, Zoe; carrots, per bu, 40c;
h9rseradish, per b, 1oc s..,o 40 1,,oth
I erSfield, per bu, 81. r
Apples-Market well cleaned UP and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
vanced quotations. Apples fancy, So
:. Lemons Receipts liberal; demand good,
rFancG Messfnas, per box, .SSdS.25; Cali
fornia' per box, SO 25GS.5e. ~ Ss-ss 80.
a $50; Floridas, $2.75G3, Is. seedlings, $3.50.
N5ts-Hickory, per .bu, SOL 25if new
= California Walnuts, per Id, 14c; peanuts,
raw; per. ID; &c; peanuts, roasted, per
= iqm. 1l@1212c; chestnuts, new, per Id,
12f2015c.
Banaras-Supply moderate demand ac-
tive: choice shipping, 81. 75GI2.2 %.
Figs and Dates-F1gs, new California.
box, S5c61; fard dates, 10 lb boxes, SO
&c; Hallowee dates, new, 51zc.
Apple Cider-Sweet per Dbl, 81: sweet,
per half Dbl, $3.50; hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-DeTnand light; supply
fair Veal, fancy, 71190lSc per lb. veal, me-
dunn, SIC per Tb; hogs, country dressed,
6G61bc per Id; spring lambs, pelts off, Sc
per lb.
Poultry-Demand fair; receipts liberal.
Dressed springers, per lb. 8la19c; hons,
per ID, 8G9c; turkeys, rer lb, 70Sc: ducks,
fancy, per h. s1a@1Oc; geese, per lb, S18
@9c
Fish-Fair demand Pike, per 1b, Sc:
croppies, per Id, 1850; pickerel, per Id,
&c; frog legs, per dozen. 40Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
IRREGULAR WHEAT MARKET ON
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
YESTERDAY
EXPORT DEMAND THE FACTOR
Corn and Oats Followed Wheat
Provisions Dull, but High Prices
for Hogs and Cash Demand
Prevented a Decline.

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat was irregu-
lar today, but averaged firm and closed
lac UP, with the assistance of liberal ex-
port engagements reported rear the end
of the session. Corn in sympathy ad-
vanced &c and oats a shade. Provisions
finished a dull day unchanged to 21a@5c
higher.
At the outset wheat was marked by
some excitement, occasioned by an adj
vance at Liverpool, quite agreeable to
the bullish hopes, aroused by the heavy
Csc higher at 75Ac to 751sc, and on buy
ing by commission houses and covering
by shorts rallied during the first half
hour to 75izI759sc. Then Liverpool de-
fiated the bag of bullish encouragement
by announcing that the advance on that
. side was due to buying by Americans.
the bear contingent, assisted by discour-
aged liquidation on the part of the longs
sent May down to 74146741sc. Pressure
on the decline was moderate and when
brisk inquiry at the Southwest from
Antwerp and Hamburg and sales of 40
loads at the seaboard were reported.
shorts scrambled for cover, bidding May
up to 15Ssc, the best price Of the day.
Scalping longs took profits on the bulge,
but the close was firm, May &c higher
than yesterday at 751Sc. At the end of
what more favorable than they had been
earlier at least in talking strength. Prl-
mary receipts footed up TO 456,G00 blu,
compared with $4,000 bu the correspond
lGth reported 299 cars, against 1862 cars
last week and 800 cars a year ago, while
local fresh arrivals number IS cars, none
of which graded contract. Seaboard
cleaTances in wheat and flour $4,000 bu,
were more tereourasiilS-
Corn experienced a moderately active
day and a fair volume Of trade, The
market opened strong under the influence
of higher wheat prices and light accept
ances to bids sent into the country last
night. The decline in wheat proved in
fiuential in the corn pit early and under
commission house selling the market &C.
clined. Predictions of mild weather and
rain West, caused covering by shorts. I'M
der which the market rallied and closed
firm May sold between SS12@3SPsc and
sec, and closed 1sc higher at 3S7sc. Re-
ceipts were 239 cars. The cash trade was
quiet.
: Oats were dull and featureIess, ting
market at times being at an absolute
standstil. Prices ruled steady In symoa-
thy with the other grain markets. Re
ceipts were 1877 cars; country acceptanceS
land 25lk 4B262sc, and closed a shade up at
PSI G25$sc.
Provisions ruled dull but firm, support
ed by higher prices for hogs and the
undated cash demand for the product
Speculative trade, however, was bare of
features. May pork closed unchanged at
$i4: May lard, 21s@5c higher at ST SIZE,
and May ribs, 2l405c up at sos.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. 3j cars; corn. 200 cars oats, 140
ears; hogs, 5,fG0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
I0pan-fIJjoi, oxxy.I Nloc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

:, NEW S0E s, YORK. Feb 7iMoF1gl,oura,R5eceipts
changed and barely steady, with con-
a 9 6u de eRpd 5Fade ss b" Reef Ss
firm; No: 2 red. SOssc, f. Q: b., afioat; No.
2 red, 7S1sc, elevator; No. l northern,
Duluth. S67sc, +. o. b., afioat; No. north
ern, Duluth, soc, f. O. b.. afioat; options
opened firm on stronger English cable
news; later they weakened under disap-
pointing outside support and small
clearances and rallied on the export re-
ports and local covering, with the close
1lrm at h643sc net advance; March. 1919
Is 7-16c, closing at 79Ac; May, 70 9-1s@
q 15-16c, closing at 7S7sc;, July, 79A9
1850 bu; exports. lI2,So2 bu; spot mar
ket steady: No 2, 4Sc elevator and 461ac
f 0. b., afioat; option market opened
firm with wheat, but subsequently de-
Clined owing to liquidation and small
export inquiry; finally recovering on a
late demand from shorts, it closed steady
at 1sc net advance; May. 4414@H1ac,
4SAc, Oats-Receipts, 0SoJ bn; exports
635 bu; spot quiet and steady; No. 2,
30Ac; No. 3, 30c; No. white, 321ad33c;
No. 8 white, &c.: track mixed Western,
30Q3l12c; track white, 31QS512c.
+ LIVERPOOL Feb. 7-Close-Wheat-
Spot Arm; No red Western winter,
6s ed; No, / northern spring, es 4d; No.
| California, 6s sgd; futures stesdy |:
quiet; American mixed, new, IS 10d;
American mixed, old, IS 11Ad; futures
quiet; February, IS sgd; March, 3s s1@d;
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 7-Close: Wheat
Higher; No. 2 red. cash, 721gc; May, 7S12c;
July, 72Ac; Ne. 2 hard, 7014@711sc. Corn
Weak; No. cash. 3714c; May, 379s937Ac c.;
July, &c. Oats-Strong; No. cash, 26c
May, 25Bc; No. 2 white, 2S1sc.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. MAY, 67Bc:
cash; No. hard. 6719@6Shc;, No. 2 red,
a0Q71c. CornuMay, S61sq56asc; cash, No No
Oats-No. 2 white, 2712c.
MIL W-AUKEE, Wis, Feb. 7.-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Steady. No. l Northern,
Firmer; No. /, 52hc@53c. Barley-Steady;
No. 2 sec; sample, 4S@57c. Oats-Higher;
No. white, N1a@2Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
". M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH S1.PtUL MINNESOTA
WEEkLY mARKEr LErrER

HOGS-Prices dropped ~ to 10 cents
on Wednesday. but this loss was largely
regained today with an advance of 56G7lk
cents. Receipts continue to run largely
III excess of the same period last year
and the quality of the bulk of the hogs
coming in is good. Today prices ranged
from So. % to- $5.27iz, the top price being
paid for very fancy load of butchers.
The bulk sold at 1920 Rough packers
out at A:90@5s Pigs are selling steady
at S4.50s for.the best. III spite of the in
crease In shipments over last year we
are: still running short OF local demands.
ana the present prices should bring US
qoutde the number of hogs. .5a
=, SfthJ1E-+The, sheep and lamb market
has been hot and cold by turns. Prices
on fat stuff are generally Is to 80 cents
lower than last week. lambs suffering
the heaviest drop. It would take very
choice lambs to bring better than 81. s.
at this time. Very choice fat ewes are
selling at $4,000. 65. with fat wethers and
yearlings, $S.s0D4l5 There has been
some little trade In stock and feeding
stuff at about steady prices The stuff
coming IN, together with the feed-iot Of
ierinss, seem TO be filling all the needs
OF the packers, SO that no marked inn
provement in the market is looked for.
Very truly
w. NJ. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

ooutn 81 Raui, Feb. l.
CATTLE-The butcher cattle market
is little changed from last week All
kinds Of stuff have been in good demand
and prices generally steady. There was
some indication of weakness on Wednes-
: day. but this has, disappeared today on
reports of a stronger market at Eastern
points. The. demand continues good for
all kinds of killing. bulls and xeals, with
prices 1fully steady Common and half
fat steers are still slow. at low prices
Stock. and feeding cattle of all kinds,
with the exception of medium grade stuff,
are moving out readily at prices steady
with last week. There have been orders
in all. week for common to fair stock
stuff, Weighing 500 to 1000 pounds, and
this class will be well cleared out by Sat
urday night, although the prices realized
are low, as buyers refused to purchase
if any advance was made. The medium
grade cattle have been the only thing
moving slow, as they were not wanted
by either buyers of good or common
quality stuff. Heifer calves have not
been particularly active, but prices have
ruled fully steady. Good mdlch cows are
in fair demand at prices steady with
last weeks slight advance. Common
animals continue slow and are practical
ly only Salahle as Gamers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb Z-Wheat was
very dull today. 1t opened Ne better
than last nights close, firned up a point
more and then fell away amid small
business May opened at 7S3kc, sold at
7G]1c and later got down to 7GAc July
opened at TAc, went to TIC at one time
and was from &c to NC. Most of the
session flax was stronger, and May sold
Wheat II cars; corn, 81 cars: oats, Z
cars; rye, car; total. 81 cars No ship
ments. Close: Oats, 26l4c; rye. 49,;
May, sO4c; corn $3.50; barley, 35G55c;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Savings Building society to 7. j.

Savings Building society to T. J.
Randy. It Is, blk IA, Lewis Sec
.ond add 81 Ger
Mary e. Eaton to A. Ohlander, 1t 49,
blk D. Arlington Hills add $3.50. ,00c
Anchor Investment company to E.
f. Kendall 1t 1. Hornsbys rearr
Y blk 101, West St. Paul Proper sc
Jesse R. French and wife ct al, to
Catharine j. Murphy, part 1t 8, blk
c. E. RIce's Third add 1.oOs
St Paul Workingmen's Building
society to w H. Timer, 1t l, r.
McCarrich's subd .,............... SO
c. G. Irvine and wife to M. Struntz,
1t 10, blk 2, Rice Street Villas
subd ......... 31z
Julia F.. Brown to Carrie Voight. 1t
I, blk u, Prospect Plateau ..,,..,... 1.60C
Total ............ .................... Sc, IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb "A turn in Liy-
erpool with a higher close in place of
the weakness that has ruled of late, put
f1rmness into the local market and open
ed May wheat 4Q3gc higher at 74%0
74Bc. Aside from the Liverpool reeov-
cry of SD, there was not much to give
strength. Northwestern receipts were $50
cars, against 300 cars a year ago Med
crate winter weather is general over the
entire West with more snow IN Iowa,
Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats Receipts, cars; No 3. 25lz@26e;
No. 3 white, 265k@Z7c.
Corn-No. 8, 3ec; No. 3 yellow, S61ac
Feed Granuiated corn meal, in cotton
sacks, $3.50; coarse corn meal, per ton,
$13.75; No feed, $14
Bran and Shorts-Bran, in bulk. s12;
shorts, in bulk, STEPS; coarse corn meal,
per ton, $14; No. 1 feed, $14.25; No. 2
feed, sl4.75; No. 3 feed Steps.
Hay-Good demand for the top grades;
fair samples selling well and prices
steady. Upland, choice. $11@11.50; upland,
No. l. $10q1050 midland, $S.5O@9; me-
dium, s65OQ7.5o; timothy, choice, $115o@
choice, $5.7597. rs; wheat and oat straw,
$4.75Q5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
HOGS,
Comparative receints.

comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimatac) 1919. ], .G0
A week ago 1928
A year ago ............................ 943
Quotatic Good to choice light, s. 100
$40; mixed and butchers, IS 1000, 70; good
fair, s5.G5@5 10: rough packers, $i.75f75:
pigs and skips, 3.7564 So
Market opened 5@71ac higher and closed
firm at the advance. Demand good Quail
ty averaged coed to choice. Prices ranged
from S. 10 to $5.25 with the bulk at $500.
One load of fancy butchers brought Sa27B.
Rough packers, $4.95Gf5. Pigs Steady at
Representative sales:
Light, Mixed and Butchers