davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND sUGAR-New York.
Jan. N.-.Coffee--Spot Rio dull; No. 7
INVOICE. 7&c; mild market quiet; Cordova,
SQ121@c. Sugar-Raw steady; fair re-
filming, Bite; centrifugal, Sc test, Slice;
moIasseS sugar, 9-16c; refined, quiet.
Fhe coffee market opened steady and 5
ket reports, un1aVorbale statistical re-
ports from Brazil, light local liquidation
and total absence of spirited support.
The market was quiet all day, without
trade was bearish. but few sufficiently
courageous to operate. The market clos
ed dull with prices points lower.
Total sales were $500 bags. including
May, 5000 Sic; September $500; Octo-
Der. 5.95 and December, Sos.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Jan.
A-Butter--Reeeipts, 5,965 plgs; steady;
factor, 11@14c; creamery, 16@23c Cheese
fall made, 11A@11bc; do small, 11$46J13c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1872 pkgs; barely steady;
Western average packed at mark, ZIG
f.lgin- H., Jan. 21.-Butter firm at PC:
no offerings and no sales; output of the
wee@: tT,5I0 tubs.
steady. Wheat Gull; No northern, az
@75c; No. 2 northern, 72@73c. Rye dull;
no. i: 51H@52c. Farley quiet; No. 2, roc;
sample 45Q56c. Oats higher; No. whit :,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21Close: Wheat
May: 665sc; cash, No. 2 hard, c6QG61c; Nc
Z red, 6Sc. Cotn-May, ;61@c; cash, No 2
mixed. Al@2412c; M. 2, 36ta@3Ga4c. Oats
No. white, 26026Ite.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Ri Close: Wneat-No.
2 red cash, 72c; JanEary. &c; May. 731@M
555sc; July, 7219c; No; hard, 6St2a59c
May, 3lAM377sc; July. 3&5kc. Oats No !
cash, 25@2314c; January, 254c; May, 2yhc.
No. 2 white. 273z62Sc
METAL MARkET-New York, Jan. 81
Considerable firmness was deveIoped in
the local market for tin following an adj
vance of 81 15s for spot and 81 for
futures in London, but trading was very
narrow. Prices opened up about 40 to
80 points; ruled firm all day, closing
ftrn1er at S26.55026.75 and tending upward
aside from the above stability, there was
little OF interest manifest in local metal
circles today. Copper ruled exceptional
~ dull and nomfnally quoted at SIT for
Lake Superior and 1880 Cor casting and
sions were offered freely. At London
was quiet Lead and spelter continue to
rule in active but about Steady at un-
changed prices, S4.3714 and $4,000. 10 re-
spectiveiy. The local iron situation re-
mains practically nominal and prices
unchanged English markets were Is
lower, closing at Glasgow, SIS 10d and at
Middlesboro, Ais I'D.
COTTON MARKET-New York. Jan
21-Cotton-Spot closed dull, 1-1Sc lower
sales, 1000 bales. Futures closed quiet
$3.50; March, $3.50; April, 931c; May
9.32c June, 9.31c; July, 9.31c; August
9,OSc; September, S.49c; October, S23~; No.
Vember, Side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

2o,55o bbls.; exports, 1880 bbIs Although
a trif1e steadier in tone, was no high
er and ruled dull. Rye flour steady;
buckwheat flour steady; huckwheat dull.
Cornmeal steady; rye easy; No. west
ern, 5Sc; state rye, 53q54c f. o. b., New
York lots Ms Ba Te5 ,o feeding 4Io
Wheat Receipts 175,SOO bu; exports, $780,
By bu; spot firm; No. red, SO1sc- for
afloat; No; red, 771ac, elevator; No. l
Duluth, S99sc f. o. b. afioat; options open
ed firm and were generally well sustain
ed all day on a fair trading, includ-
ter was due to heavy seaboard clear
Rnces, export business and a liberal
reduction in the visible supply, contrary
to e1qpecta tons. Closed firm and 7sc net
May, 70 5-16@gS0 3-16c, closed, SO1sc; July,
1895 closed, 7924c. Corn-Receipts. 242,-
70 bu; exports, 2S,417 bu; spot steady;
option market was steady to firm during
the session on fair clearance, local COW
eFlng, the rise in wheat and buying tor
country, account. Closed steady and un-
changed January closed. 47c; March,
451%c; May, 441@@44%c, closed, 441hc; July,
1d5 e5d closed 44zc Oats-Receipts,
No. D sAe eHp %d loS eco bS spot dH
321@c; No. white, 22c; track mixed west
ern, &@a1zc; track white, 3114@35c; cp-
tons Gull but steady.
! 10y lNdlS wire ~ y.
II. J. Smith & Co., New York Private
Argentine cables from reliable source
says Argentine exportable surplus, Al
COZ bu. Russian wheat crop reported
damaged by fire. Export business to
continent good and indications point to
larger business around. We believe
wheat a purchase on every break. Rus
sian Crop-Broemhall: Winter has set in
suddenly in the Eastern section, but
a severe frost accompanied by heavy
fall of snow which should afford the
seed ample protection. me frost has
been SO severe that it has interferre1
with navigation at Odess and Nicolaieff.
Paris--Wheat steady; spot lower;
futures Unchanged. Flour-Steady; high
er. Futures-Ten higher. Decline
spot which equals &c bu.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, Jan. q.
The visible supply of grain Saturday,
Jan. 10, as COMPLIED by the New York
Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat,
81, 10000 bushels, decrease 600 Bushels;
corn, Il. 743 900, increase, 1.113,00O; oats, 49,
$4,000, Increase 500, coo; rye, 1,217 GOO, de-
crease, 25000; barley, 2,011 900, decrea-e,
219G31
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 21.-Closing: Wheat
Spot steady; No. l California, 6s 4d; No.
req Western winter, Gs Id; No. 1 north
ern spring, IS 315d. Futures quiet; March,
Is Id; May, IS I'D. C3rn-Spot quiet;
American mixed, new, IS 11d American
mixed. old, As. Futures quiet; January,
IS 13sd; March, IS 97sc; May, IS 915d. The
impo, IS of wheat last week were IS 600
quarters from Atlantic ports. and 10000
from other ports The imports of Amer
lean corn last week were 400 quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Steady and in active demand.
fhecelpts lght Creamerles-Extras &c;
hfStS, &c Dairies-Hand separator, zoe;
extras 1Sc Ladles-Extras, 1e@ISc; pack
ing stock, HE
Cheese = Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, 1212c; full cream,
l, 10011c: brick, No. 2 915c; Swiss chez Sc.
old 12KQf4c; Limburger, as to grade, 81
@11c. -
Eggs - Market easier; receipts light.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 1 c.
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, g. 4C@260; medium hand picked, per
bu, $2G2.25.
Peas-Yellow peas. $125; fancy green,
Potatoes Steady; fair demand. Pota-
toes. per bu, 3S045c.
YegetablesomoBeets, per bu, 25c; lettuce,
per dozen, 30C; parsley, per Dozen 15c !;
tomatoes. California, basket. 75c; spinach,
per bu zoe; turnips, per bu, 25c; BEANS
wax, per bu, 50; string beans, per bu, So;
cucumbers, per dozen, 81; carrots, per bu,
S0c; turnips, per dozen, 30c; horseradish,
per lb 10c
Enthusiastically Red Globe and Weth-
erSfield, per cwt, $1.75Q2.
Apples-Market we'll cleaned Up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
Eanced quotations. Apples, fancy, 81 rs
$3.50
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas, per box, 3.75@4; Call
fornia, per box, So. 75GG4.
oranges-California navels, per box, So
@3. so; Mexican, per box, 81 1903
Nuts-Hickory, per bu, $'@L25; new
California vaults, per ID, lie; peanuts,
raw, per ID, &c; peanuts, roasted, per Id,
&c; Brazils, per Ib, lie; pecans, medium,
11@11Ac; chestnuts, new, per 10, 126l15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac-
tive. Choice shipping, SOP 50.
Figs and Dates-F.g s, nsw California,
per box, S5c@$1; fard dates. 1O-lb boxes,
Csc; Hallowee dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cfder--Sweet. per Dbl, SIS; sweet.
per half Dbl, $275; hard, per Dbl. 50.
Dressed Meats-Demaud light, supply
fair, Veal fancy, per ID, 7@Sc; veal, ma
dunn. per h. 6kc; hogs, country dressed,
per ID, 6@6Ac; spring lambs, pelts off, per
Poultry-Demand fair; receipts liberal.
Dressed springs, per lb, SG61hc; hens, er
lib, 61%@1c; geeSe-per lb, 81 @9c.
Fish-Demand fair. Pike, per Id. s.;
&c; frog legs, per dozen, z@5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
CHINA'S BUSINESS.
Most of 1t Is Handled by the English
Their Profits.

Their Profits.
Great Britain is farther in China al
ready than any other power. The facts
are sensational when taken together
The British have most of the trade in
strong ports, where they have put I'D
handsome buildings, and they have most
of the concessions. 1t is the expectation
that British capital will play the largest
part in the modernfzation OF China
Frank G. Carpenter, who has been in
that part of the world for some time
contributes to this weeks issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post an article giving
the most recent facts of the situation.
He says:
1.-THE English are doing most CT the
foreign banking in China. They get a
percentage ON the greater part of the
quarter of billion dollars used in its
foreign trade. They have made the Chi
nese government loans up to the last
four or five years; the first two Loans at
the close of the Chinese-Japanese war,
each amounting to $1,000, coo, having been
placed with the English and Germans.
There is one English bank in China
which has deposits of $S0,GO0O-O 1t
pays per cent on deposits, and. not
withstanding this, declares big dividends.
In recent transaction 1t made a clear
profit of $2,C00,000 and it's stock is now
200 per cent above par.
There are, in round numbers, about
13 421 foreigners in China. I do not in
clude the soldiers called in by the pres
ent war. or these foreigners mole than
5,CG0 are English. 1900 Americans. ] go
Germans, 800 French, 1876 Danes. 400 Span
ish, $50 Italians. 1000 Portuguese, and
100 Japanese. More than two-t thirds of
the Americans are missionaries
"A look at what the English are dodnee
at the different ports will show whether
they are profitable or Improbable ser
wants. They surely have not wrapped
their talents in a napkin and buried Il
in the sand They have made the open
ports modern European cities Thsy are
everywhere the leaders in society. edu-
cation and business"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 21-Wkeat start
ed this morning on ffrmer basis, on cable
advices showing Liverpool I'D to sd high
the early news was favorable Besides
the firmer foreign tone there was a good
cash export demand reported. Receipts
at Northwestern points were 145 cars
less than last year. and the Antwerp
cables reported rumors of the plague
In Argentine. Minneapolis had more
wheat than a year ago, 49, cars against
409 but Duluth received only 81, against
2S7 Chicago worked 100000 bushels in
the first hour. and there was export in
quiry in Duluth, Kansas City and ST
out Saturday accepted. It was estimated
export business for the day would be
nearly up to 100000 bushels. The re-
port on the visible was awaited with IN
visible increase, or a stand off, and the
decrease of $4,000 bushels lent additional
force to the strong talk. May worked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
PHILIPPINE LAWMAKERS.
Commission Discusses Taxation and
Qualification of Electors.

MANILA, Jan l9.-The section Of mu-
nicipal code relating to the qualifications
of electors was much discussed today be-
fore the Philippine commission The bill
requires voters 10 own real estate to the
value of 500 pesos. or to pay taxes to
the amount of thirty pesos or upwards
and femais upward to t~enty-tfree. years
of age who spe ak, read ana wriLe Eng
lish or Spanish. All are compelled to
swear allegiance to the United States
Judge Taft premises to amend the bill,
for men paving twenty pesos taxes.
Party leaders object to the feature en-
pGweTing provincial governor to deter
mine the eligibility O fthe electors. The
effect Of the section covering taxation of
church properties will be TO largely put
the assessment in country districts on
persons to whom the frfars have nom
inally transferred the large tracts of
land which they formerly ella MD to own.
The friars left all the country districts
during the disturbed Fer IDS. Large hold
ings OF land and business property in
Manila are owned directly by the church.
ard as a similar provision for the taxa
ton of church properties will be includ-
ed in a separate bill for the civil govern
nent OF Manila that question will then
be more directly at issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
My H|IEAI GAINS A CENT
SEVERA FACTORS CONFINED TO
MAKE A BULL MARKET AT
CHICAGO
INFLUENCED CORN AND OATS
Former Gained an Eighth and Lat
ter Closed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lens Were Weak, Closing
FrHetiOnaIIy Lower.
INFLUENCED CORN AND OATS

WCIldS D.
ments: higher cables and strong cash
situation were potent factors in an ad-
vance In wheat today, May dosing 1@11sc
higher Corn closed Sc up and oats un-
2l2Q12l2c lower.
May wheat opened 1.QMc to a sha1e
hlSher at f4Ac to IA4c. Liverpool was
influenced showing an advan in The
face of the decline here Saturday Much
long wheat was for sale ard a momerN
later the market touched I4%c. Stati tics
however. We're hullish. Worlds ship
mentS We're only 5,32S,l00 blu, compared
with S,369,oC0 bu the week previous Ant
werp reported the breaking cut of the
bubOnic plague in Argent;ne. There was
a better demand for flour and this i'm
parted strength to the cash wheat mar
ket Buying by sold-Out bulls and COW
ering by shorts began at the tap of the
gong and continued in moderately ac-
tive way to the end The market adj
vanced, with only fractional checks &C.
CasiOned by prOfit-takine. A decrease of
$4,000 bu helped to sustain the advance,
hut the main support came from the
strength of the cash wheat The amount
taken by exporters vas constantly added
TO until at the close the seaboard CAIN
ed l4l loads. Export sales from Western
and No6r td we points asgregated
l59sc and closed strong, 1il1sc higher at
l5Ac. Primary receipts aggregated 49,
coo bu. minneapolis and Duluth reported
a4U cars, against GAO cars last week, and
43I cars d Year ago. Local receipts were
G5 cars, , of contract grade TIE amount
on ocean passage showed an increase Of
41G,G00 bu.
Corn was comparatively active, but the
range was marrow The market was in
ftuenced by wheat. but the cables were
easy, receipts graded better ard the V s.
lille supply increased !, 11,0G0 l)u. Shorts
were the hest buyers. Receipts were IA
cars. May so d between 3S%c and 8 q
s91sc. and closed firm at 1sc higher at
361s039C.
Oats were moderately active. The mar
ket felt the wheat strength, hut during
the afternoon cased off on selling cred
tied to an influential quarte". Receipts
were 200 airs. May sold between 2 ~
253sc and 25c, and closed I'm cEanged at
csc.
In the provisions the tendency was
easier. Hog receipts were under the es-
innate, but prices at the yards, never
thelesS, were weak, and this was reflect
ed by 4 decline in provisions at the OPEN
irg. Buying by a prominent Spectator
caused q rally later. but it was not sup
ported and the clCse was easy. May
pork closed PFC lower at $13 321a ;
May lard between $3.50 and $.i212. clos
ing PIC down at $7.4z19, and May ribs b.
tween $40 and $1.0z13, with the close Sc
depressed at 81 o..
Estimated receipts for tomorrow arr:
Wheat, IS cars: corn, 700 cars; oats, sos
cars: hogs, $1,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpen-I High Low C los-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anora M. Crooks and husband to
a; ": Peterson, It, Is, blk 8, J. r.
- Nelde,s addition ............. $50
c. d. Mattison to Security Trust ~i''
Co, S. 2-3 Its. 1 and q blk II
Hoyts addition ..........'. . son
A Il. Stickney, assignee. to A u
d RoSen, 1t. y, blk. TO- Dawson's
Louise Schiller to A. A. Fucheit ct A'O
al, 1t. II, blk. 6, Manchester Park. I
Selma Edlund and husband to T v
Edlund, 1t. 2, plat No 2. st. Clair
street and Short Line addition I
II. j. Ranlett ct al, to Sarah r.
Cook, W. 261a feet 1t. 4, blk 1
Portland addition ........ ~ fno
h. ID. Chaplin ct al, to Arzelie Yer
cite, It. 6, blk. 4. Gray's addition. $50
Anne c. F. ForIestal and husband to
II; K: Brill Jr., 1t, 9, blk. 6, Leechs
ii. Il. Brill Jr., to James Forresfai
It, g., blk. 6. Leechs addition I
f. Hahn and wife to N. Feyen s
Il of s. Y 1t. Is, WiIkin & Hey-
wards addition ...... ..........:.. 800
E. ]. Hodgson. receiver, to A. t.
Bowker, 1t, s, blk. q. Mackubin &.
Marshalfs addition ................... 2. 00O
F. Jansen to J. M. Smith, 1t. 3, Law
tons Re. blk. S. Banning & o.
duTllion :. -.....-...:.:.. ............ J. 900
Total Twelve deeds. ...........$9' 6f6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
DULUTH

DULOTH, MINI. Jan 21-Wheat scor-
e Cd a SHARP advance today. 1t opened up
&c at l5Ac, sold at 759sc at 9:35, at 1910
1879 1l:4G, at 75ssc at l2:S0. at 76zsc 1T
12;S9, and closed at 1850, Cash sales were
a 9x-, very few cars at unchanged prices
Mheat stocks last week: No. / hard.
159,4OS bu; No. 1 northern 3,25S, OPS bu;
y 10: northern, 994, 425 blu; No spring
30: 6SI gu; rejected, 42,93S bu; special bin.
500, SS7 bu; 10 grade, 167 ,2S9 bu; winta-'
S go bu; Western, 55e, 4S6 bu; total. 6737,-
year. 7,S15,73l bu; corn, 1,466. ~ Eu: oats.
So,Se bG: rye, 279,e22 bu; fax. 205.522 bu:
pafiey. G'f24 bu. Wheat-NO. l hard
cash, 1850 to arrive, 725$c; May, nc:
No. northern cash, 7575c; to arrive. 49,:
May !6asc; July, 7714c; No. 2 north arn'
665ssgaGGS9sc; No. 8 spring, 5f1&Q615sc: oats,
4iQ25$zc; rye. 49l3c; barley, 35855c; flax,
sash G s61i I:I91k; TO arrive, a.70A; May,
inspection: Wheat. 81; ccrn. 46; oats, :;
fax Fl x & Reeeipts-Wheat, 1925 bu; corn,
E97SG bu; oats, 1883 bu; rye. 504 bu; flax,
y6 bu. Shipments-Oats, AIS bu; bar
ley. 1o,oa0 Blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
California Via the ..Sunshine Route
t.. NJ. 81 ST. r. Ry.).

Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour.
Is, sleeper leaves Twin Cities ISL Paul
800 a. M, Minneapolis 1850 a. M via
c. M. & ST. p KY. and run through
to Los Angeles. arriving there every
Sunday morning.
frice of double berth In this car $500
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to Sun
chime Route"
Hundreds ef Northwestern people pat
troni2e this popular service avery sea-
sGn--it traHerSes one of the most interest
Ing portions of America
For comfort and convenience It is not
surpassed.
Chea pest rates are ohtainable via this
route. Inquire of ticket agents. or write
! T Con1e" Asst Ssn Pa IS Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Druggcd MN Executed.

New York Spe. Phil North American.
William Neufeld. who died In the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing today for the muir
der of his cousin. Miss Annie kroulnan.
was Intoxicated with cocaine when he en-
was disclosed by an autopsy made by Dir.
Hamilton w. Williams. DR.. William
says that this accounts for his remlrka-
BILE GOODNESS IN the face of DEATH The
drug. DR.. Williams says, was admins b
tered by Dr.. Irvine, the prison physicl1r
in Ncufelds cell just before ne was led
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
TIE L|YE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT-PFICES ARE
WEAK TO A SHADE
LOWER
CATTLE MARKET QUIET
OHer1nEs Were Light and Largely
Common in QuaIity-NO Change
In Prices-SheeD and
Lambs Lower.
CATTLE MARKET
QUIET

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (esti-
mated were: Cattle: 250; calves, So;
hogs, 6OO,; sheep, $500; cars, AZ.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, "a;
calves, 4; hogs, 1,738; sheep, 1858; cars,
Receipts thus far in January, conpar-
ed with the same period in January, 1900,
are as follows: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

sacks. $3.50; coarse corn meal, ton, $1s.75;
No. 1 feed, $14.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, s13;
shorts in bulk, 1926
Hay-Market firmer; receipts 40 tons;
shipments. 20 tons; upland choice, $1l.50@
IL; upland, No. 1, $11; timothy, $12.5O9
1900.
straw-Market weak. oat and wheat.
$50550; rye, S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
Dull; Wheat-No. 3, 65Q72c; No. 2 red,
75c. Corn-No. 2, G714GI371@c; No. ? yellow,
874Q3712c. Oats-No. 2, 24146l25c; No. 2
white, 27Q27lAc; No. white, &61AG27c.
RUe-No. 2 50d5115c. Maiting-Fair to
Choice 50062c. Flax Seed-Nu. 1, S172;
No northwestern, Sill Timothy Seed
Prime, $4.C0. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S13.
ola. Lard-Per 100 lbs. &.0712071O Short
Ribes-Sides Goose), $7@7.20. Shoulder
Dry sailed (hoXcd), GA M61ac. Sides--Short
clear (boXed), $7.256I35 Whisky. basis
Of high wines, $1.27. Sugar-Cut loaf.
$3.50; granu!ated, $5.75; confectloners' A,
g5.69; off A. 1854; clover contract grade
I'll. Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbis: wheat
10000 bu; corn. 997, 900 bu; oats $4,000 bu
rye, 7,Ce0 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-FlCur. 10000 bbls; wheat. rs 600
bu; corn, 154,G90 blu; oats, 24SC0) bu;
rye, 2,0G0 bu; barley, 11,e0c bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was quiet: creameries, 14Gf20i4c; dair-
les l114@1Sc. Cheese-Dull; 10h@11&c.
Eggs-Quiet: fresh 19c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Ot49er Grains-Winter wheat, y; No. 3
com, IS; Nc. 4 corn. 1; No 2 oats, SO;
No. 2 rye, 1; No. 4 barley. 5: No 5 bar
ley, s; no grade barley, 3; No. / flax. /:
rejected flax, 40: no grade flax q.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No / hard.
|: No. | northern, IS; No. 2 northern. 2;
wheat. u: No. 3 com, 3; No. oats :.
rejected flax s. ' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
The Wrong to Man.

mo greater wrong has been done to
man" said Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake
at the meeting of the mothers OF the New
York City. club yesterday. than not
teaching him to sew. He has nothing to
smokes too much Now. if he had only
been taught embroidery, think OF the diff
ferencet4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
500: steady. muttop.,
81 75G64 " la 49, a. oncsg "a 49, 4ANINOIiS'

81 ssh%GeIP4Ikeefeipts So9 3oe steady; muttons
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. N.-Catt!e-
6f re sz 10000; steady; native steers, "a
9o:Eo; Texas steers. $304.S9; COWS and
nellers, $2q4.40. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
steady; bulk of sales, Sc. 3OG55. IS; heavy'
$o;9OQ5 40; mixed, s5.20Gl5 35; light, SSS
GG,S9, sS,heep--Receipts, 1000; Steady,
Iai9Ips $4613 .45- muttons, $3664. "a
SIOUX CITY. To-, Jan. 21.-Cattle 500.
market steady to lower; beeves, $id15' IG E:
COWS. bulls, mixed, S2G3 10; stockers and
1e lee 3.25Q4; calves and yearlings. 81
Q3.75. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
weak, selling SIS. 1l.GG5 .25; bulk, s.. &c.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 21-Cattle-Re-
steers, $4Q5.35; Western steers, s. 75SS4 so:
Texas steers, S303.S0; cows and heifer9
$sQ4lO. Hogs-Receipts, $500; strong:
lower; heavy. S.. 25Gg5. 321s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (e5timateO ........... 80
"A week ago .....-...........'.''' I0I
A year ago :.;...::.-.:...... .......,.... ZSO
steers, $450@5.25; fair to good S3.700l %;
common to fair, s5.25@3,60; good to choce
butcher cows and heifers, $3.40Q3.S0; fair
to good butcher cows and he.fers, 5000
S.25;, thin cows and Gamers, 8; 5o@20O;
good to choice corn fed bulls. S5Q3. IS; b.
logna bulls, $2Q2. IS; good to choice veals.
$45oa575; fair to good 90 v ssals 50, GO945 So
Choice stock steers s.. 2j@3.50; fair to
good, $aG3,25; common, $22542;9o; good to
choice as st to heisers $SS$ Is; far to
calves, $3@S.5O; fair to good 50. 1903; good
to choice heifer calves, $2.S5QS; fair to
good, $2.50Q2.75; stock and feeding bulls,
$z@2.9O good to choice mixers End
springers, S32@35; fair to good, $685.;
common $2G@25
Receipts light. Butcher cattle steady
and active. Stock and feeding stuff quiet
at unchanged priC es. Common stuff very
slow sales, at low vrices.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
KILLS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
TVventy-Year-OId Lad AvenEes His
Sisters LII Treatment.

Sisters LII Treatment.
VERNON. B. c., Jan. 2O.-I.ee Eng.nsh
twenty years old. shot Thomas Carson.
his brother-fn-law, three times through
the body killing him instantly and also
fatally wounded VIM. Carson who was
in Thomas company. The fight took
place on the street and was the outcome
Of charges of i'll treatment Of Mrs CO
son, English's sister, by her husband
Young English bought a revolver several
days ago, stating that he feared Carson
would kill him. 1t Is said that Car
son struck English with club before
the shooting began