davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-It was another day of early
strength in wheat, followed by decline be-
fore the close. The local pit was active
at the start, but in a small way, with
trading rather Of the light scalping SORT
December wheat was up to 66Bc on the
even higher tendency during the first hour
But when the usual Saturday, week end
liquidation began there was not enough
support to hold the market and Deem
Der broke to 66k @66Ac. BuHish news
was not lacking. Emporia, Kan, wired
that the long rainy spell is causing the
corn to rot in the shock, and that 1t Is too
map was heavy, with rains from Column,
bus, Ohio. to Wichita and Kansas City,
and it was raining at Des Moines. This
is not very encouraging for the shorts in
corn, and Snow predicts that practically
none of the corn received in Chicago be-
tween now and December will grade con-
tract This sort OF talk in corn was not
without some effect in wheat.
Primary receipts We're slightly under
blu, and a strong item was the report
of clearances, which, after running heavy
for week. made another showing yeSter-
day of 1,039, 900 bu. Against this there
was the prediction that the low barome
ter will move east, giving the West and
Northwest turn of clear weather and
keeping the movement all around. New
export. In the Northwest there were S13
cars. against 848 last year. Mfnneapo-
lis getting 374. against 633. and Duluth
439, against 215 Local stocks increased
by 1921 bu making a present total OF
1891, 426 blu.
December closed at e6ssc and May wheat
at CSC. The cash market was active and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-There was much
confusion and excitement in today's stock
market again today which resulted IN last
prices at a level from l to 3 points lower
than last night for most of the prominent
active stocks. The failure of the coal
conference at Washington to effect set
tIement prevented the recovery which
would naturally have followed from tne
REPUTATION of yesterdays false rumors that
the comptroller of the currency had over
ruled the decision OF Secretary ShaW u, 10
remit the requirement on national pdilk As
to maintain a rs per cent reserve dSdliSt
government deposits.
After an effective recovery the nafket
received second shock from the ap-
pearance of the bank statement without
change in its form to indicate the reduc-
ton in reserve requirements permlttea ny
Secretary Shaw.
Still no Change.
That is to say, government deposits are
still included with. the deposits ana re-
serve requirement estimated as 70 per
cent of the total, with the result that
decrease in the surplus is Indicated OF
S1417 ,425, bringing down that item to
81, S19, 200. The clearing house commits
sion was long in session before the pank
statement was made and no statement ac-
companied it to show what policy dictated
it. A foot note to the bank statement
gives the amount of government deposits
with clearing house banks
Whatever may be the motives 1mpelllng
the action of the clearing house, the oper-
ators in stocks jumped to the conclusion
that for stock market purposes the posi-
ton of the New York banks is to be re-
garded as though Secretary Shaw's rul q g
was not in force. The fact remains that
the secretary's permissive latitude upon
the banks is available in case of a deter
mination by the clearing house to change
it's decision or to relax its rule at its own
discretion.
Strength of Foreign Exchange.
The marked strength of foreign ex-
change as result of the weeks easy
money market and the shutting off of any
hope of gold imports, or even with some
apprehension of possible demand for gold
exports, probably influenced the clearing
house authorities The Imperial Bank Of
Germany followed the example of the
Bank Of England and advanced it's dis
count rate per cent today. The London
statist makes the point that political IN
easiness in France is inducing the with
drawaIs of savings bank deposits and ag-
gravating pressure for money, leading to
Withdrawals of French credits placed with
foreigners.
Prices of bonds were well sustained.
United States old 4s coupon advanced Il
per cent and the new As declined Il per
cent as compared with last weeks closing
call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. shippers to-
day Worke d ny flVe ~, loa e OF wheat for ex
The wheat market was active and firmer
early, but fell off later. The opening was
Il &c up at &c. and it sold at 67Ac, falling
off then to 665sc and closing there. de-
cline of Bc. Cash sales were 175.O0O bu,
at &c over December for No. l northern.
Flax was active and lower, October de-
clining &c and November and December
1c Cash seed was off -lc. The close:
Wheat-Cash No. 1 hard, 70hc; No. 1
northern, $3.50; No: 3 spring, 64sc; to
arrive No. / hard, 695sc; No. l northern,
6S1kc; December, 665sc; May, $3.50; maea-
ROM, No. !; 649sc; No. 2, 625sc; oats, De
30hc; rye, October, 4Sc; on track, 4Se;
to arrive, 4Sc; barley. SS@52c; fax, cash
$1.26%c; on track, S1.26Ac; to arrive,
December, s1.241s; May, $3.50. Cars in
spected: Wheat, 1873; last year, 2l5; oats
IA; rye, IT; barley, 90; flax, 1913. Receipts
Wheat, $50, $685. oats, 10,4S1; rye, 14.1S9;
barley, 1O5. 526; fax, 167, 2oS. Shipments.
Wheat, 1872, 26S; oats, 1,466; rye, 10000;
barley, 66,217; flax, 5,7S3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Higher prices ruled
day, influenced chiefly by the wet weather
gr ne,tainsgt thr9ughout the West and
and strong. Higher prices, however,,
brought out considerable realizing in the
latter grain, which impaired a weaker
tone to the situation, the weakness being
conveyed to the surrounding pits. De-
cember corn closed $s@1sc lower Deeem-
Der wheat 1s@Ac lower, with oats A@Ac
shade to sc lower.
Heavy rains in the Southwest and
strength in corn were bull factors in wheat
at the opening. With favorable weather
reported in the Northwest and the break
IN corn there was corresponding decline
in wheat later in the session. Local trad
ers and outsiders were active sellers. I'm
responsive cables, small cash business and
moderate receipts had a steadying effect
on the market. December opened 1s@Ac
to as@1ac higher, at 7oas@7O5sc
Realizing Sinks the Price.
Heavy realizing carried the price down
to $3.50. The close was B@Ac lower, at
roc. Clearances of wheat and flour were
were 1115,000 blu, against 1,175,OOO bu
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed receipts of S13 cars, which, with total
receipts rec pts OF lSS cars; only contract made
931 cars, against 985 cars week ago, and
947 cars last year.
The weather map again was the main
factor in the opening advance in corn.
The heaviest general rainfall of the season
was reported during the past twenty
four hours, and predictions were for a
continuance of the llnfavorable conditions.
large volume of business was trans
acted, and although a decline was expe-
rienced later in the session on heavy real
izing, the market in general was firm.
December opened unchanged to hc high
err, at 1917 @50c. On realizing the mar
ket dropped to 48Mc. The close was 81 a
1ac lower, at 49@491sc. Local receipts
were 1879 cars, with 20 of contract grade.
Oats and Provisions.
Fair activity was manifested in oats,
and prices were higher early in sympathy
with the strength in other grains. There
was a good demand for December and
May early. Light receipts were also
strengthening factor, as was the wet
local commission house weakened prices.
December opened A@kc higher at 800
33Ac, selling between 321ac and 33Ac,
closing 1s@Ac lower, at 3212 @325sc. Lo-
cal receipts were 161 cars.
Provisions were rather irregular, open
ing strong in sympathy with corn and on
light receipts of hogs, with higher prices
for the same at the yards. Later there
was decline on selling by a local packer,
with quite general liquidation. January
pork closed SCI lower, at $15.70. Lard
closed a shade lower. at $8S21a @8.85,
with ribs at $S.22A. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow:
Wheat, 12O cars; corn, 125 cars; oats,
10 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

there was demand for both the No. 1
northern and No. northern to arrive.
For spot No. l millers paid 69@69Ac for
the bulk and for No 1 to arrive 6SBc. No.
2 northern on spot sold from &c to68c
for the extreme range in ordinary aver
aging 67Ac No. 2 to arrive brought &c.
No. 8 wheat sold from 651sc to &c, re-
jected from 64c to 65Ac, and no grade
wheat from 6514c down to 60c.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Wheat Open. High Low. Sat, FL.
May May .......ssh sss sH ss S ga s ssR
Oct A: No. hard, 695sc; to. arrive, 69hc;
No. 1 northern, 6S5sc to arrive. 6SBc; No.
2 northern, 66%c; to arrive, 66asc; oats,
90@31c; No. white oats, 3l@52c; corn,
57@ @5SAe' rye 45Me; 6 6atlSy, s = Ss
November, s1.231A; to arrive, $1;25.
Flour-Milers say the general outlook
is about as good as 1t has ever been at
this time, and there is large and In
early winter. After contending all sum.
mer with the handicap of a scarcity Of
wheat and an abnormal premium for cash
wheat and finally passing the uncertain
ties Of a labor controversy, the industry
is at last in condition where it will be
possible to do business uninterruptedly
unless something now unforeseen shall
arise. Demand is confined principally to-
domestic trade, and no heavy business is
being enforced for export, but the eXpec-
tation is for increased foreign inquiry
later Shipments for the day were about
normal, showing 61,7 55 lbs. First patents
are quotable $4,000; second patents,
$3.75@3.S5; first clears, $3.05@3.15; sec
ond clears, $3.50.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
NOTED SONG WRITER
IN "HARD- CROWD
Author of "He Laid Away Suit OF
Gray" S6eksS Job.


ROME, N; Y. SEPT. s27-A1monng five
the corner discussing the hard luck prob
lem was Edward M. Wiekes. well known
as writer Of popular songs, among them
ing in the -Four Rear Seats" My South
ern Pearl" etc. III e had letters showing
that he has several hundred dollars COM
ing to him in royalties
He and two Of his companions started
out In a vaudeville company which ran
against bad luck in Kingston. Then they
were taken in by another hard luck COM
pany in Albany. NotScaring to go back to
New York in condition. not presentable,
they went to the hop fields with the hope
Of replenishing theiE purses. There they
met with more disappointment, and when
they reached Rome they had only enough pug
Wickes tried to conceal his name, but
papers revealed his identity. They We're
all discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
moderately active and prices steady.
7O@71hc; No. 2 red, roc. Corn-No. 3
corn, 61661Ac; No. 2 yellow, 621Ac. Oats
No. 2, 2sA @2S4hc; No, 3 white, 500
3434c Rye-No. 2, 48@4S1ac. Barley
Fair to choice mailing, 57@5Sc. Flaxseed
No. 1, $1.27; No. northwestern, 81. 2S.
Timothy Seed Prime. $2.9O@3.1o. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl, $16.9O@17: Short Ribs
Dry sailed (boxed), s9.25@9.5o. Sides
Short clear (boxed), $11.50@11: 671A;: WINS
ky, basis Of high wines, 1882. Clover
Contract grade, $10.25. Receipts-Flour,
Is, 700 bbls; wheat, 1873, 400 bu; corn, $780,
500 bu; oats, .24o,7oo bu; rye, 15.4OO bu;
barley 700 blu. Shipments-Flour, a..
500 bbls; wheat, 1880 bu; corn, $50, 200
bu; oats, Ss, 400 bu; barley, 1920 bu. On
the Produce Exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 16@22Ac;
diaries, 15@20c Cheese steady, 101 q
111ac. Eggs steady; loss off, cases re-.
turned, 20@2014c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
standInn Invitation.

"Come to collect that little bill. have
your"
Eyes, that's my GRAND. r.
"WeIl, don't get nervous! There is no
cause for you to become excited. l amt
going to pay the bill"
You don't know what a load you have
taken off my mind. It's such pleasure
to call on you; and l didn't know but
what am going to be deprived OF the
pleasure. Boston Transcript
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS
GLACIERS CREEP UP HILL
Miners Have Wondered at Pockets of One
Up the Mountain Side.


Miners Have Wondered at Pockets of One
Up the Mountain Side.
A scientific discovery of great interest
to geologist and Of practical value to
mining men has been made by Prof At
wood of the University of Chicago who,
with party of students, in spending the
summer examining the formation in
Unitah mountains in Utah. 1t clears
up the frequent mystery of the presence
of small pockets of gold bearing ores far
removed from the main ore body;
Prof. Atwoods discovery in brief, is
that the water sheds of the present pc
Rod are not identical with the ice sheds
of the glacial epoch and that occasionally
moved uphill with quite as much facility
as it coasted down the canyons, carrying
with it over the divides large masses of
debris scraped up in it's path which as
sisted in forming the moraines.
In the vicinity of Mount Watson, near
the head waters of the Weber river, are
abundant evidences in the shape of small
lakes, moraines, etc, of the presence OF
the great glacier at an earlier period.
One side of the mountain is barren rock,
scraped clean and grooved by the moving
grooves Prof. Atwood discovered that
they ran uphill instead Of down. The
evidence of this was fragments OF rocks
pulverized by the great T weight rofes ana
called his companions and they spent sew
eral hours tracing the indentations up
the mountain side. Every step confirm
ed the theory advanced by the Instructor:
Prof. Atwood will publish the result of
his discovery in a scientific journal. His
explanation of the phenomenon is that
the glacier, gradually pushed over the d.
vide, did not melt where it was, but
when it receded was drawn up the noun
tain and back over the other side Of the
divide AS it moved, of course, it picked
up in it's path portions Of the ground be-
meath, which became part of the mo-
raine.
The discovery may lead to a revolution
in the method of prospecting. The mi
ner who finds a detached body Of gold
bearing ore will not be content hereafter
with seeking the mother lode in the same
canyon, but will look also on the other
side of the divide from which the de-
tached fragment may have been drawn
by the glacier.-C Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
f offered. b Bid.
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The weekly bank
statement was issued today in the form
heretofore used, with the addition of a
line giving the total of government de-
posits. The statement shows:
Loans, 1872, 1903, 700, decrease S1,878, ITO;
deposits $872176, 600, decrease 81 343, 100;
circulation, $35, CSC, 900, increase $685., 900;
legal tenders sos, 1913, 200, decrease $1,792,-
3Gsi Specie $1L. 269 900, decrease $710, 800;
reserve, $219 500, 200, decrease $2503 200;
reserve required, $21S, 044 600, decrease 81. :
0S5, 775; surplus 81, S19 200, decrease 81, AT,
425; amount of United States deposits re-
ported $40, 769 800. S.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.r4Nfoney on callquiet;
only one loan, at 31 per cent; closed Of
fered at 31A per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 6 per cent; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business iIls bankers bills at
81. S6.37 5@4.S6.625 for demand and at
81. SO. 125 GA. S3.375 for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.831s @4.S7; commercial bills,
$4.S25s @4.S3H; bar silver, 50&c; Mexican
dollars, 40hc; government bonds steady;
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds easy.
Bank ciearinas.
ST. Paul, s1,172,925.
Minneapolis, 50, S63,01
New York, $262, 855 443.
Philadelphia, SIS, To-, $50.
Chicago, $24, 286, 39s.
Boston, $29 40, 073.
Baltimore, 1921, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
New York Money.
Bank clearlnos.
WIFE MADE LIVER SOUP
FOR HIM WHILE ASLEEP
He Had to Eat Strange Messes or Take
the consequences.

He Had to Eat Strange Messes or Take
the Consequences.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 27-The cooking
of Mrs. Dora Tostige while in a somnam-
bulistic state led to the filing of petit
ton for divorce by Henry Tostige, of
Hamilton, Ohio The paper is the strang-
est in its charges ever filed here.
The couple were married in Hamilton In
June, 1896. and separated Aug. Is, 1902.
The plaintiff alleges that his wife did not
cook or serve his meals to suit him. He
says she is afflicted with somnambulisn,
and that she would arise in the night and
spend hours at the kitchen stove throw
ing together dishes no man could relish
On one occasion, he says, curds and
sausage were mixed IN a stew for his
morning meal When he complained. he
declared, he was assaulted with a dish
pan. At another time when he objected
to liver soup, a large fork was thrown at
his head.
A further allegation is that Mrs. Tos-
tige is given to calling him names, all Of
which the plaintiff says occurred when
she was seemingly asleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
H, HOLBERT G. SON,
Bankers and Brokers
34i Robert St. ST. Paul.
Had BIq Crop.

Long-There goes young man who'll
never get squeezed in the grain pit.
Short-Why not?
Long-Because he has unlimited re-
sources. He's been sowing wild oats for
years and seems to have enough in re-
serve to keep him busy all his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
He Was Cool.

"Oh, Maj. Bloodgore," said girlish
gusher, "they say that during the war
you were always cool in action"
''Cool!' declared the major. 'Why,
my dear girl, I was so cool that when
shivered people insinuated that I was
trembling. Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct 4-Butter firm; cream
cries. 16@22Ac; dairies. 10000. Eggs
steady; 20@201sc; loss off. cases return
ed Cheese steady; twins, 10l4c; dali
sizes, 11He; Young Americas. 11Q11Ac.
Iced poultry weaker; turkeys, 1314c; chick
ems, 9Q1012c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

AHIOIS IIIe sHIpptTS on LIle nlaTKtL
We're: Breckenridge & Koeck, Batavia;
Sullivan & Judge, Maple Lake; L. K.
Maulsby, Steele; ]. Tingval, River Falls;
Custer; ]. H. Person, Montevideo; P.
Donahue, Twin Lakes; T. L. Clark, Rich
Valley; c. Jones, F. Gibbons, West Con-
cord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
TOCKFICURESDOWN
ANOTHER DAY OF CONFUSION AND
EXCITEMENT IN WALL
STREET
FAILURE OF COAL CONFERENCE
HAS A BAD EFFECT

Bank Statement of such Nature as to
Give the Market Another Severe jar
Mysterious Action of the Clearing House
Banks Not Taking Advantage OF Sec
rotary Shaw's Ruling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
GRAIN PRICES RAISE
WET WEATHER IN THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST THE CHIEF
INFLUENCE
MUCH ACTIVITY AND
STRENGTH IN CORN

But Higher Prices Cause Considerable
Realizing, Which Imparts Weaker
Tone to Surrounding Pits-Heavy Rains
and Strength In Corn Are Bull Factors
In Wheat, but Decline Comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, l car; No.
8 corn, car; No. corn. 1 car; No. 2
oats, cars; No. 8 oats, 15 cars; No.
northern oats, II cars; no grade oats, 5
No. barley. cars; No. barley, 26 cars:
No. barley, 20 cars; no grade barley, Z
cars; No. 1 flax, 10 cars; No. northern
flax, 1 car; rejected fax, 10 cars. :.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. hard,
/ car; No. northern, Is cars; No. 2
northern. 50 cars; No: 8, - cars; REJECTED s
car; winter wheat. 10 cars; No. 2 oats,
1 car; No 8 oats. 27 cars; No; 2 rye. 2
cars; no grade car; No. 8 barley, l car:
No. 4 barley, IL cars: No. 1 flax, cars;
No. 1 northern fax cars.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat ....... .66A rs
Puts on December wheat -. Sc lis. 66b
Calls on December wheat .66R rs, 66h
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on December wheat .69%-A
Puts on December wheat ..691s, 69ss, 691a
Calls on December wheat ...69B 20, 20
Curb on December corn 49,. .4S12, 5SH2-9s
Puts on December corn 40
Calls on December corn 1879
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Total sales for the day, 1893, 400 shares.
New York Bonds.

US. ref. rs, reg 100 1blbL.. & N mi As M
do coupon 1O9BTbNex. q 4s 81 o.
90 IS reg. .107Xl do 1st inc 9S1l
40 coupon ..10S IbM & st. L. As 1O4
DO DO a. no, rs, reg. i36a4 NJ. K. & T. 4s.1O0
% % s o5d5s 5555SSS 2e lists .1S Si
do ss reor .4 5de fdo gen. 31ss.. 1O7
do counen i ~ IN. J.. g. G. 5s.135H
Atch. o de- 10 09 4 4 fNor: Pac As. ..103%
bdo adjt As. 90 Ma O. % w ;,d ~
do aHs az o. Read. g. 4s.... 97%
fdo COW de- III ST. & M c. 5s.114R
Can 81. 1n1, st L e s F 4s.100%
be. Of ca 5s 10 ST. L. S'w lists. 98%
G. 0So = 1st ne ine. ~ osu "A & A 4s.SS
c. & A. 31ss.. 81 &c. |Paclnc u.s.. 9SA
G. Nj S,St p ode 1iS14 Tex. & p. lists. 1908
he e NV n &c 19S 70 e. ,St.L.& WIS. S0h
C..RI e. p 4s no Union p. As. ..104R
bCCC&SL g.4s.1011 40 conV. 4S..iVo12
Col. e. So 4s. 93htf do Eds ......110
bD. e Rio c. 4s.1ni III do deb. B -. SO
Erie n. / 4s 99& w. Shore As. .113%
do gen 4s &c W. L. E. As. 92H
bFW2 e DC 1st.t19 wis. Cen. As. 92h
BIZ. Val 41zs. los lssL9 .'sT DOL uoO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, Mimi
Barrett e Zimmerman report that the
briskest trade on logging horses was had
today. Saltwater lumbermen were ag
gressive buyers, with a fair demand from
the Northern logging district. The in
quiries for good drivers and business
horses had a perceptible improvement,
and had good clearance in that line.
Values:
lfaitefS, extra .............. .$I45W2Z5
DrafterS choice ........ ........ 125@145
Drafters, common to good $3.50. 115@125
Farm mares, extra .............. l160D145
Farm mares, choice .-.... ...... 90@115
Farm mares, common to good 600 so
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
200, all Westerns; market steady; good
to prime steers nominal $7.50@8.40; poor
TO medium, $3.75@6.75; stockers and feed
ers. $2.25@4.90; cows, S1.25@4.50; heifers,
$2.25@5.50; Gamers, $1.25@2.40; bulls, 81
@4.50; calves, 1901; Texas fed steers, SO
@4.50; western steers, $3.50@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000; Monday,
90, 900; left over, 5000; strong to &c high
er; mixed and butchers, $7.25@7.S0; good
to choice heavy $7.40@7.85; rough heavy,
$G.90@7.4O; light, $7.15@765; bulk of sales,
s a9@ 10000; sheep and
lambs steady; good to choice wethers,
$3.2504; fair to choice mixed $2.50@S.50;
western sheep, $2.50@3.SO; native lambs,
$3.50@5.55; western lambs, $3.75@5.1 10.
Official yesterday receipts: Cattle, 1890;
hogs, II, S42; sheep, 9.168 Shipments:
Cattle, 1896; hogs, 2,179; sheep, 11,157.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Daily Wheat Movemen,

The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

IT
Cattle-Receipts heavy, but largely
Westerns and not on sale. No change in
prices on any kind. Yards well cleared.
Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Oats and Provisions.

| Open. High. Low. Close.