davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-02

Monarch over pain, Burns, cuts, sprans,
stings. Instant relief. DIR. Thomas Ecleo-
trio Oil. AT any drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-02

The last obstacle to the Pan-Amer-
lean congress in the city Of Mexico
has been withdrawn. The nations of
the new world will, through their del
egates, assemble there for conference
that will probably mean the closer
drawing of common ties and the in
crease of international progress on this
side of the water. 1t may lead to BIZ
ennial session OF national representa-
tives that will in the course of time
bring about powerful American fed
Grafton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-02

The effort of the Democratic consti-
tutional convention in Virginia to
frame provisions for the disfranchise-
ment of the colored voter is being car
ried to such an extreme that there is
likely to be revulsion of feeling which
may defeat the object in view. Sena-
tors Daniels proposal to make every
voter qualify by either being able to
read any section OF the Constitution or
give lucid explanation of any section
that shall be read to him, leaving the
decision as to the fitness to the regis
trar, is likely to disfranchise every vo-
ter in the Stale who is not Democrat.
The members of the Virginia conven-
ton may be surprised by the verdict at
the ballot box this fall. craftsmanship
carried beyond certain limits disgusts
even men who are strong party adhe-
rents, and the impending political con-
test will afford an opportunity for the
people to express themselves directly
on the suffrage question which the
Democrats are maltreating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-02

Once more Greater New York is mo.
nopolizing the attention of large Sec
ton OF the center of the political stage.
The new reform campaign has excited
interest from ocean to ocean. Mr..
Croker has had sufficient fear for the
opposition to leave his happy home in
England and return to don his armor.
1t is understood that be has ordered an
especially long lance for the encounter
and that with great eclat he will ride
into the concourse of the knights.
Whoever Tammany may designate as
sacrifice, the fact remains that Richard
Croker is the logical candidate when
the issues are analysed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

,coFFEE AND sUGAR-Conce-;:pot
nto SledGy' No. invoice, J3sc, midduus
quiet; Cordoya. S4ni2c Sugar-RaW
centrifugal SG-tesl I2-lGc bid. Mo-
le@seS sugar, ll-l5C bid: refined steady:
20. t, I:G5c; No. I. 455; No. 3, T. doe; No o.
l. 4oc; No. 10, 4.35c: No. p BIC: 40 -.
&c; 20. a. 100 STANDARD T., 5 G5c;
c9rlectiOuers' A. 5.0Jc: mould A. GOO.
cut ioaT, 5.75c: crushed > 100. powdered
9yc; graduated, 5.25c; Cubes o SOC
-!a cetife market opened steady. with
PFi@25 Unchanged TO points higher Ca
lie lows contained nothing Of iliucufaI
support ana primary receipts were as an
tIi t,i1 Heavy domestic warehouse
moHt were bull!sh factors which started
room huying on limited scale around
the Opening later in the session. Foreign
'ers bought literally wi;h local bears
supplying the demand The afternoon
session was featurelcss. Prices did
not YatY more than points all day: final
figures were net unchanged 10 . points
net higher and the tone steady. Total
sales reached 1900 bags. inchi1ing Sep
iemhcr at 400; December 49,: Janu-
AIRY. zoe; February. zoe: March soc.
and May. 5.45c.
NEW YORK PTODUCE-New Work
Aug; 3o.-BGtter--Receipts 43s. packages:
market steady: state dairy i4IiiQr.
creamery. i6020c; Juue packed factory
iHatCl1l2c. Cheese-Rcceipts f.2lI mack
ages; market quiet and easy: fancy large
small colored CSC. DO white 3lzc Eggs
Receipts. 6.6S3 packagrs market arm.
state ana Pennsylvania. lSG2Jc; Western
tdn''6'' . iIl-t C.. ,tO uG .atullfd llIIl-c
EOTTON--New York. Aug. 3G-C'ottr,
Spot closed steady; IniddlIag uDIandz.
S9sc; do g@f SIZE. sales. J.G5i bales ~
tures c!Oscd quiet and steady: August
nominal: September. $50. Octorer. + CSC.
December, S.e0c: January. : ole. Ftbiuar,-
sole; March, S-o4c Aprl o.c. Nav.
No6,'
METALS York. Aug. 2a-Tre
meta. market assumed Eoli.lav an
pearaace and trading vas OF an e=euiu=-
Up character. Tn c.oseI steady 4 yg5 =
as here. and IN London was dsicf az
Els 70" sPO- and sl14 l5s Sor futures
Copper in London and IN local circles
was unchanged at E66 lis 90 for SPOT md
Gsj ISIS 9d for futures. Vhil. Lake Su.
perior was quoted nO;niualiv - iC's[fF7c.
and casting and electrolrtic e, 1s1sTisHc
respectively. Lead In London declined
is 30. 20 e.! les 30. while al hclae prices.
were unchanged. at S437&. sytltcr ruled
quiet ard unchanged NJ hOms AID alrcau
closing at s.. nominal an 81, TO-
spectirely troa duh: pig iron warrants.
seliG: No l foundry Northern N5}l5x -:
Nc. foundry. Southern. sl4Rli69, ~.
Foundry. Southern. 81 75Jlf.@5 No J
foundry. Southern soft. i115G'5 > GiaS-
gov warrants closed 2: Ia a. ,ci ~ d.
Gieskorc closed az 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs.

81 LUIS, Mo, Aug. 30.-CloSe: Wheat
Der. 6s234c; December, 717sc; May, 76c; No.
2 hard, 6S@S91lc. Corn-Higher; No. ,
ccash ana September, 55tsc; December SIC;
May, 60Ad6O2sc Oats-Higher; No. cash,
S67sc; September, 3512c; December, 361kc;
May, 3sc; No. white, 3S1z 03S&c. Rye
steady, $3.50. '-'-' ''''' 'pei'ei
T Kansas as CITY, No. Aug. aO-close:
S654c; May, 6SAc; cash, No. 2 hard, 651a0
66c; No: red, 6S66S15c Corn-Septem-
Der, 595ls96514c; December, 553s@551zc;
G ;;hgs: Nc 5Sc,5s white 55QS6c. oats-No 2
REGENTS of wheat, 172 cars.
NIL MIdLWA Az Wis, Aug; 3O-Flour
ern nc; mo. northern, 6S3z@6sc; Sep
TENDER, 691sc; December, 715Sc. Rye
Higher; No. l, 54c. Barley-sfeady; No.
Z ole; sample. Sq5s1zc; Oats-Higher;
14isc; December, $3.50.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-Wheat-Spot
NO. 2 red Western winter quiet, at IS 6I@d:
No no ! northern spring steady, at IS Sd; ;
TENDER. 5s Sad; December, IS SID Corn
spot steady; American mixed, new, As
1Q12d; American DID, no stock: futures
STEADY; September, As SGD; October, As
9l4d; November, As 912d.
NEW YORK, Aug. O.-Flour-Receipts
zi,S4o; exports, 1856; firm and fairly ac-
tive; winter patents, 50. 6O@3 IS; winter
stFaights, $S.3G@3.45; winter extras, SIS
QZ.SO; winter low grades, 81. 30Q2 40; Min
nesota patent, $3.7OQ4; Minnesota bakers,
~. SGqS 10 Rye flour quiet; fair to good
$285Q315; choice to fancy S. BOO 60
Cornmeal steady; yellow Western, 81 10:
CITY, Jill; Brandywine,, So 3003.50 Rye
STEADY; No, Western, Gle f. o. b. afloat;
state rye, 55q56c. Barley dull; feeding,
2Zc c. / t. Buffalo; mailing, 6O@65c- c. j. f.
BuIfalo. Wheat-Receipts &c, $50 blu; ex-
ports, ISS15; spot firm; No. 2 red TIC
l. o. b. ahoat; No. red, 7514c elevator;
NO. L northern, Duluth, 1880 f. o. b.
a1oat; No. hard. Duluth 83$4c f. o. b.
9Hoat. options had a sharp advance on
southwest buying, large seaboard clear
ances damage reports from Russia and
Argentine, small Argentine shipments,
covering for the holidays and the corn
advance; closed firm at 861ac net higher:
September. 10 1-160755sc closed at $3.50:
october, % 5-16@7534c, closed at 7534c; De-
cemper I6AQT12c, closed at TIC. Corn
[hecelpts, 5000; exports, 1886; spot firm;
NO. 2, 6l1sc elevator, and 615ac f. O.. b.
al0at' options were strong and higher
early on bullish Snow crop report, cover
Ing, the cables and fears of frost; it later
eased off under realizing, but recovered
again and closed very firm, at %611hc net
advance; September, 60A 060%c, closed at
60Ac; December, 60 9-16@611sc, closed at
ol1sc. Oats-Receipts, $4,000; exports, 29O;
spot Steadier; No. 2, 3S1ac; No. g. 3Sc; No
z white, 40A@4O12c; No. white, 39Ac;
track mixed Western, 390391bc; track
white, 3912G47c; options steady to firm
With wheat and corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31


| Call money, New York.. 2-3 215~3
NEW YORK, Aug. S0.-The stock mar
! ket made rather striking demonstration
of strength today. The increasing dispo-
sit.cn to buy stocks as the day progress
ed indicated that the demand to cover
outstanoln" contracts came largely from
the bear holders. There was, however
also a strong absorption of prominent
| stocks. which was difficult to understand
on any other bas than as an accumula-
ton, for what purpose, was not disclosed.
The buying Of this character was par
| ticularly obvious in the Fries The buy
ing here was very concentrated and was
| by brokers usually employed by the in
side interest OF the property. A single
commission house took between 10, 900 a nd
1900 shares of the common and consid-
cradle speculative following was attract
ed, some large buying of this stock CON-
ing from Western sources. Union Pacific
and Atchison showed the belated effect
| of the very large net earnings for July
! reported eaylier in the week. and Cana
dian Pacific and St Louis and San Fran
cisco continued to move upward from the
same cause. This was a general influ-
ence in holding the whole railroad list
firm. The transactions and the move
ment in grain We're not conspicuous. Ihe
| increase in the volume of, business over
yesterday was mostly confined to the
stocks named.
There was considerable demand also
| for Amalgamated Copper The Gould
| Southwesterns were well held to the ac-
compartment of vaguely defined rlImo 8
| of coming DEVELOPMENTS. The Wabashes
rose about point each and Denver &s
Rio Gfande gained % upon intimations CT
a coming favorable annual report The
! strength OF the Chicago terminal trans
| fer stocks was due to talk of absorption
| by the Chicago & Alton. American To-
| bacco advanced 81 without. explanation
! and Colorado Fuel ?. The New York,
| Chicago & st. Louis stocks rose to 22Is.
| The bears were seemingly discounted by
| the absence of a furry in the call loan
market. They had counted upon the de-
+ mand for loans TO carry over until Tues
| day to stiffen rates and bring stocks upon
| the market. This failed to occur, in spite
| of a very unpromising forecast of the
! weeks cash changes. From statements
furnished by the banks, it appears that
upwards of S6,G000C0 in the week OF this
the subtreasury took 81. 62S. 900, of which
| ST, $50 COO was cash deposited for transfer
to the interior. The direct shipments of
currency by express also have been very
! heavy. It is said that the payment for
the control of the Bethlehem Steel COM
panY did not affect the cash showing
as it represented merely an exchange Of
banking credits. London bought stocks
| quite freely here, and the resulting de-
cline in the exchange market added to
the s ntiment effect of this buying The
market closed moderately active and,
firm.
The railroad bond market was very dull
but finn. Total sales, par value, Spots. 100
United States bonds were all-unchanged
on the last call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
n ADVANCES $40 Use

4a CHICAGO, 7zzAug. 30-Higher prices
ruled TODAY. December wheat closing
half cent higher; December corn, %@7sc
higher and oats advanced 1s0Ac, while
January provisions We're up from nc
to l712c at the close.
Light Argentine shipments together
with stronger cables than anticipated,
caused wheat to open active and higher
A IeSSened pressure to sell September
was also strengthening factor, the alb
Sence of any considerable offerings being
taken as evidence that nearly all longs
had disposed of their holdings There
was also good shipping demand. Dis
inclination 70 make any contracts over
me three holidays resulted in bringing
about a heavy feeling to the market De-
cember opened R@2sc higher at 71Ac to
n$sc, and on covering by shorts advanced
to 721sc then declined to 13s@n1ac on
Semng by Northwest. A rally occurred
toward the close of PC at n5s0134c
Argentine shipments for the week were
16S,OOO blu, compared with 336 600 bu last
week and 9o4,OO0r bu year ago. Sea board
clearances were equal to $4,000 bu,
while l6 boatlOads were taken for eX-
port. Primary receipts were ], 123, 900 blu,
compared with 1046,0t0 a year ago Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 697 cars.
against 5G6 last week and 395 year ago.
Local receipts were So cars, contract.
Corn opened active and higher the
bull factors being higher cables which
caused some uneasiness among shorts,
who Immediately took cover. After that
demand was satisfied the market became
duH, pending the holidays. Receipts
Were more liberal and poor shipping and
export demand discouraged holders. De-
cember sold between 5614 d561sc and 571sc.
and closed with a gain of 3467sc at 567s
@57c. Receipts We're 442 cars, IA con-
tract
Oats began the day with prices a shade
higher and there was a fair amount of
buying which advanced prices 1s63sc
Trading was again limited almost eXclu-
sively to locals, and was largely in the
way of changing and evening up for the
holidays. December ranged between $50
35AdS5&ac, closing ls@llc higher at S5Nc.
Receipts We're 213 cars
PROVISIONS We're strong in sympathy
with the higher prices for hogs the days
prices at the yards being quoted at from
DC to 1Oc above yesterdays figures, which
were record breakers for the year. Pack
ers were the chief supporters of the mar
ket, but lne volume Of business was light.
January pork sold between SIS. AS and
M5. So, closing at the high point, with a
gain of 17l2c. January lard was up TIC
at the close, final figures being IS. S56
SSH. after ranging between $3.50 and
$S.S90S.S112. Ribs sold between 81. 9215
and 1871 closing at the high point with
a gain Of 712Q10c.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
1l5 cars; corn, AIS cars: oats $50 cars:
hogs. Is ono head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. SO.-Stocks are
estimated to Increase SEQ, 000 bu this week.
Trading was active in both cash and
futures. December opened unchanged
at 6SAc, sold at $3.50 at 1906. declined to
691zc at 1G:0l. sold at 697sc few moments
later. and held steadily at 695sc to 697sc,
closing at G93Sc Cash sales were $50, 600
blu at lie over September and September
price. Flax trading was very active. OPP
ton sales aggregating larger than 800, COO
bu The price declined about 4c The
close: Wheat-Cash No. l hard, 1ssc;
No. I northern, 69hc; No 2 northern,
6OAc; No. spring. 644c; to arrive No.
! hard. I3sc; No, l northern. 6S7sc; Sep
TENDER, 6S%c: October, 69c; December,
$3.50; May, 131ac. Oats. 3563534c. Rye.
sic. Barley-Feeding. 45@5Oc; mailing. so
46Oc FiaX..,Cash, .S.45; to arrive, $143;
September $l.3SA; October, $l.S7; Novem-
Der, sLS5. Corn, SIC. Cars inspected:
Wheat, z2T; oats, 2: rye, %; barley, 10;
flax, 80: Receipts Wheat. 1894 bu:
oats, S3S bu; rye. 12,020 bu; barley 1858
bu; flax, 2l,04o bu. Shipments-W Wheat,
SS". 2SS hu; corn. 12S,Gs6 bu; fax, 4G. S57 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS
WEEKLY MAKRET LETTER

south st. Paul, Aug. 30.
CATTLE-The butcher cattle market
slumped 1OQ15 cents Monday on all kinds.
Since that time the market on good
to choice killing stuff has frightened up
considerably. and prices on the best are
now l0q2O cents higher than Monday.
There has been no Improvement in the
common stuff. Packers are badly in need
o: choice killing cattle, and the right
kind will sell we'll here. Veals are 25@
% cents lower The best are now selling
at &.7o, There has been a fair run of
stockers and feeders in during the week.
but the receipts have included very lit
tie good quality stuff and nothing choice.
Good stuff is finding a fairly good sale
at steady prices, but the common kinds
are slow. The trade in mich COWS has
been considerably better this week. and
much Of the loss in price of a week ago
has been regained.
HoGS-Hogs sold higher in South St
Paul today than at any time for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

seven years, and this in spite Of the fact
mat the best hogs on sale were only fair
IN quality. The top price was 81. %. The
bulk sold at seas 10 Had we mad any
Iahcy butchers or prime heavy hogs on
sale here today our top would have been
close to $3.50 Receipts have been fair
this week, but are falling far short Of
demands, while the quality averages very
fough. Packers want good hogs and will
pay well for them
oH h1P-The sheep and lamb market
continues strong and active. Good lambs
are selling at $.75 and good wathers at
$50 Choice stuff Of both kinds would
undoubtedly bring a shade better prices
We have had very few choice ewes on
sale, but can quote s.. 25Gt3 10 on good to
best. There IS a very fair outlet for sto tx
and feeding sheep and lambs or good
quality at satisfactory prices
Very truly
ROGERS AND ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ole Enocksen to John w Taylor
1t 9, blk IA. Lewis Second add. 81
George M. Brayton and wife to
John Welsch-Lt l. blk !, Bray
TONS Second add ........... go
Desire H. Michaud and wife to
Frances E. Wilde-Lt 6, blk g.
Florence add ~ .... I.O9
Horace B. Gates to Charles w
Hackett-Lt 8. block 8, rearrange
ment blk 8. Manchester Park -.
Wilhelm Knuth and wife to Chris
tina Martinson-I4ts 2, ,, T. so y
lot 5, Copes subd of Sc Il sec II,
town g, range %. N r % W.. l,5Ot
Esther A. Thompson and husband
to Annie l.. Clarke-Lt &c. Pioneer
Real Estate Bldg So, subd u
INV Il sec %. town %, range 22...
Augusta Weide to ]. Stiepani-Lt
%, blk g. Jos: r; Weide's reagt blk
and n y of blk 2, Winters add II.
George Decker ct al. to Edwin M
Ware-Lts y. is and IA, blk 4, Rob
ert & RandaIls add ............ 2O,5
A Hoysler and wife to c. Hinder
scheit-Lt Z, Chute Bros div MOI. /, 3O
K. H Hansen to Hannah S. Hor-
witz-Lt %, blk 3, 1t l. blk &C.
Gladstone -. ...................
Moses Horwitz and wife to K. Fl.
Hansen-Lt %. blk 5, and 1t l, blk
16, Gladstone =. =. . ..........
Coleman J. Conroy and wife to Ed
win NJ. Ware-Lts 13. H. Is, blk
&c. Mackubin < MarShall's add.
Edwin NJ. Ware to Marion D. Vars
1t 10, blk 26, Mackubin & Mar
ShallS add Observation-Disclosures. 20
Total ......".... $50, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

21.5O; ground feed. Nos /, and 8. s21G28
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, $14 al 40;
shorts in bulk. $15Q1550.
-Hay5Receipts large, demand slow.
sos. %; No. l wild, $7.5O@S: No wild, 81
al; timothy. choice, $11011.25; No. l, slOO
1850; rye straw, choice, S4@4.50; wheat
and oat straw, $3@4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS 4.DVANCED 500 CENTs-THE
PRICES PAID ARE HIGHEST
IN YEARS
CATTLE PRICES ARE STEADY
Receipts Light and Quality Common
Good Butcher stun in Demand,
With but Little ORered-Sheep
and Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug 3O.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, $50; calves, 80; hogs, 500: sheep.
300; horses, 50; cars. %
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. ZIG.
calves. IS; hogs. 7l6; sheep, Az horses.
50: cars. 81.
Receipts thus far in August, compared
lows;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, cars;
oats, 81 cars; no grade oats, / car: No
rye, IS cars; No. rye 2 cars; no grade
rye; J car; No. barley, SO cars; No 4
pa aae y p cars; No. 5 barley, 7 cars; No
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No l
northern, rs; No. northern, 40; No. 8, 2;
rejected. 3; no grade. 3; No corn, 4; no
grade corn, s.; No. oats. Is: no graIe
rye, 5; No. barley, I; No. S barley. s:
Nc barley, /; No, flax, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

cats-Hle :. sIkaS5c; No white. $50
Corn.-Nc. & GsAas42c; No. yellow.
E4A@6:a4c
Feed tirtnJ.a.ad cornmeai, in cotton
sacks. FsSa. coarse cornmeal, ton, $2lQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
NOTES
Hogs sell higher than at any time in


Hog Hogs sell higher than at any time in
Fair quality stuff sells at s6.I505 %;
fancy butchers Of good weight would
have brought close To $50.
George BlaiSdell was In South St Paul
with load of high grade bulls and heif-
ers He did not place his stock on sale.
but intends to ship to Paynesville and
dlSlose or them to his neighbOrs there
MIDWAY HORSE ARKET-Minnesb-
10 transfer. Aug. @.-Barrett & thinner
mans report: Supplies on the market
far tco large for the demand. The prin-
clpal orders We're for heavy prime draft
ers; inquiries for other grades feeble
Values: ..t.N
DrafteTs, extra ..................S1 i5lJ1yi
Dratters choice .................. 1g56ID
Farm mares, choice ..... 1rOGfI27
Barm mares. common TO good. 50GC T.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3o-Cattie-Riecceeiip5
2 7Go in Including 600 Texans; steers. 100
loo hlgher; active, butcher stock strOuc,
TO Ice higher; Texans. l00l5c higher: good
to prime steers, S57Oa6.25; poor to mo
dlum, s3.SO1o60; .stockers and feeders.
STEADY TO slow. at S2.25G4 %: cows S245
q49O; heiters 250a5. Gamers. 81 .50li2 40.
pulls, choice strong; others steady, at
&-25@46O; calves steady at s3G5.65; Texas
steers, Aq5l0; Texas grass steers. SS.390
4; Texas bulls, SfG5 Hogs Receipts to-
day, 1900; tomorrow. $1,000: left over
4UUo active; good to choice Zoe higher
others strong; mixed and butchers s. s.
@6O; good to choice heavy, S5.g5a6 10:
rough heavy. 5.73Q5.@O; light. $500 50;
bulk of sales. $610m6.5o Sheep-Receipts.
500; steady to 10c higher; lambs strong;
good to choice wethers. g. iOfi -: fair 10
choice mixed, S3.40G25O; Western sheep,
lambs S4d5.25
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 30-Cat-
ue-Receipts. LOO head: active 10 cents
higher; natives $4.&QG: Texans. 81 40u
4.25; cows and heifers. s. .7Glj4 10. can
ners. 81 .25N2.50; stockcrs and feeders.
S2.J0H3. 10; calves. $3d5. FIogs-Reccipts
$500 head; Zoe higher; heavy. ;Gl2i98
6 re: mixed. S6l04G l2lg; pigs, S5.25a5.75;
bulk Of sales $6.lC4e.15. Sheep-Receipts.
600 head; steady; wethers. e325435o;
sheep g 25d3.2 90: lambs. $3.7Ju4 30
ANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 30--CattIc-
Receipts. aG0 generally steady: native
steers. 81. 75a5 80; Texans 8. 25l73. "a. cows
and heifers. $250dJ; stockers and feed
ers, y. l"ff4. p. Hogs-Receipts 1000. 10
lOc higher; bulk Of sales. sG1f.3j; heavy.
So. 35UC.4 packers. SG.1G0G. a5: mixed 2f1I
635; workers.. $j.65IsG. 10: pigs. 500 90.
Sheep-ReCcipts. ! 900: steady. shccDA $40
G.l5 lambs. $l04. u.
ST. LOUIS. Aug O.-Cattlc-Rcceirts.
200; steady to firm; native steers. 4.20
g; stockers and feeders 81. 2503. 10: cows
and neifers s245: Texans. IS. 2004. Hogs
receipts. $500: 5dldc higher: packers $50
6. 40; butchers, g6.454G. 70; pigs. s. Sac o..
Shec1-Receipts. 700: steady a.. strong:
sheen. $3u3 IS: lambs, 2ia4.90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug 3H.--Cat1c-
Itccetpts. 500; market stronger; becves.
Si.9N@5.J1, COWS. bulls and Ialxel 81 7JT
80: stocllers and feeders. 50 ,5Ita. 90 n Is
--RCcepts ZOO: market ciz4@c higher:
selling @.95p5.25: bulk. Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimatcO ......... nOn
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 9T
A year ago .............. ~
quotations: Prime butcher steers s5gf
20; good to choice. sl5Op4.9l; fair IN
PRIME butte her cows and hcife-s s9ssI
~; coed to cho &C butcher cows AMI
n heeiters, $3@54375 fair TO good. s.. 75lt
30: Gamers and cutters, $LG0u2 10. goo,I
10 choice butcher bulls, $9lI275: bologna
bulls S2aI2. IS good 20 cnoice veaIs, $3.50
40: falr TO good veals. 1910; good 10
c en- odca feeders. 5.i5@f3lO, fair 20 good
S?.gCq3l0; common $2W275: steer caIvea
Sz.19a3.25; good to choice heifers. sa5T5
70; fair 70 good S2.25l2.40; common, s. x
%Z:io; heiftr cal, es, S2.25G73.75; good to
$3OQ35. -'-' Z" s'cd'
Receipts light, with offerings in small
quality. A few head If cows Ito ori IN,
good stun on sale. Trade q5i.t. with no
change Of price on any Kind ReDresea.
tatiVe sales:
Common to Fair Butcher etasr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
ENB-oF-THE-wEEk EXCURSIONS
via Chicago Great western Railway

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday:
To Northfield, SIG; Faribault. 81 81; Wa
sian, s2.14. and Waters. s.. 81; good to
return Monday following. For further
Information apply to ]. N Storr, City
Ticket Agent. Cor. 5th and Robert SITS
st Paul.