davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
JURY in SILhS CASE
LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT.
Unable to Reach an Agreement by the
Time Court Adjourned
Yesterday.

The jury in the case of Henry Silas.
colored. who was tried in Criminal
Court No. for the murder of Nettie
Carter. also colored. on February G
last. failed to agree upon verdict last
evening, and were locked up overnight
in the consultation room.
The trial was commenced before JUS
tice Anderson. presiding. in Criminal
Court No. 1. last Monday. and the ease
was submitted to the jury yesterday
about 1870 p. IN. The accused was rep
resented by Attorneys J. Med. CARING
ton and Edward l.. Giles. and the Govern
ment by Assistant District Attorney
Thomas G. Taylur.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

rang with the voices of the four as they
/ rendered well known hymns, Chapman s
voice. n strong bass. being raised above
the rest
! Shortly before going TO the scaffold he
discussed the crime for which he paid
the death penalty. He said he bore no
luminosity toward the women who swore
against him. adding:
Il of course realize that ! am going
TO die. but have no fear and will meet
death as brave and converted man
should. l am perfectly willing to sacri-
fee my own life in order that it may
be an example to the people of my race.
90 to far better world.
There is only one more thing that
would like TO say. and that is that the
women who testified against me in this
case perjured themselves on the stand.
The Judge rcver heard the true story of
the murder. but it's too late now, good
by
March to Scaffold.
The murderer then shook hands with
the newspaper men and resumed his
singing. This he continued until 1903
o'clock. when Warden Harris, accom-
panied by Guard Walters. went into the
the warden and guard pinioned the
condemned mans hands behind him and
the march to the scaffold was taken up.
A smile illuminated the negro's face,
and as he passed group of the jury
men he stopped and, nodding his head
toward Detective Sergeant Father,
said:
''Good-by. Mr.. Father
Not a second was lost in reaching
the scaffold. however. the condemned
man fairly running up the steps.
Upon reaching the top he drew him
self up erect and stood directly in the
center of the trap. over the drop. with
out being directed by the Jail wardens.
During the whole time the ministers
continued to pray and sing. The moose
was then put about his neck. the black
cap fastened over his head. Warden
Harris slowly raised a white handker-
chief to his lips-there was a snap as
the trap fell-and Elijah Chapman had
paid the death penalty.
His Victim a Negress.
Chapman was hung for killing Ida
Simms, young negro woman, at 457
Armory Street southwest. on the night
of January ]. He had been living with |
the woman for some time. and when he |
entered the house that night became in |
volved in a fight with her. During the |
quarrel it was claimed he drew a knife |
and plunged 1t into the woman's breast |
She died shortly afterward.
Chapman was taken into custody in .
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Mr.. Bristow Back from Cuba.

Mr.. p. II. Bristow, former chief clerk
of the department of posts in Cuba,
who. with the transfer of the postal ser
vice in the island to the Cuban authori-
ties. left the island. has returned to
work at the Postoffice Department. He
has not yet been assigned TO a regular
nusition.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Sues for Divorce.

Burns Morgan yesterday filed suit for
divorce against Minnie II. Morgan. on
the ground OF irfdelity. They were mar
ricd in this city in October, 1896 Alex
an6er II. Bell is named as counsel for
the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Will of Catherine Delaney.

The will of Catherine Delaney. datet
April 10 last, was filed yesterday for
probate. She leaves her estate. consist
ing Of personally. among her imncdi-
ate relatives.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
TO GRADE AVENUE.
District Commissioners Approve
Amendment to House Bill I4oIo.

The District Commissioners yesterday
favorable report upon the amend
ment to House bill 1919. intended to be
introduced By Senator Cockrell. to grade
and macada,:lize New Hampshire Ave
nue.. etc.
The Commissioners say that an esti-
mate for this work was embraced in
the estimates OF the Commissioners for
the fiscal year 1903. but was not includ-
ed in the District appropriation bill as
It passed the House. The amount named
is sufficient for the execution OF the
work
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

This leader lot at Sj.75 is genuine South American
Panama Hats. shipped in the rough. and we have
them finished and shaped up here Both styles the
Panama and the Flat Won't
you Just compare any OF them with
the best IS Panama ANYBODY else shows Gak "a
you? You'll find more even. bet Nh
Hats. really. fol. Observation-Disclosures. wv ~
Lots OF preferring the Porto Rican imita-
Good imitation OF French finished Panama; but
leaving the Panama likeness out of the ques G. n mn
ton they ght. comfortable and com 7 }Vy
Hats others have them AT 3...... VEsVV
Four of the popular Braids in four of the d M
popular shapes for rough and smooth \ eHs
Straw; Yacht and Fedora styles 81 value. VssVV
Chdrens Rourh-braid Sailor Hats. with silk HOc
bands: Boys Double-edge Rough Straw hui
Yacht Hats; worth 81. Either.
Boys Rough and Smooth Straw Yacht Hats; ixJ
worth soc: good shapes and good value. w
Boys Duck and Crash Caps. assorted styles; orr
washable, and therefore, good summer Hats; nj
worth SSc.--. ~
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Panama II t Leadership Is
Still Ours.

Indeed II will re-
main so throughout
the season. Our
pre- p a rations. or
stock-contrCl. our
direct importatlors
have given US COM
pletc and full pres
tige. We own in the
lonled warehouses
today more Panam2s
tEan we've sold up
20 date - and we've
sold already most.
ii not quite. as many
% all the others
counted together.
We've had the Hats
And we've been fair
and just in the SELL
of them.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Young Mems Clothing.

Young Mems Cloting- is ippantly advertised by cloth
Ter the couny-and isn't who have genuinely
Young Mems Clothing We propose the Young Men shall have good
Clothing their taken The making of
workroomsa giving them the Fit Reform" adaptations
That's why there's swing and snap and style Suits that's
be found other make this country They the
tailoring here the tailoring fit the tailor
perfection of fns-BUT THEY GET 1T READIFOR
WEAR-and they get it at MUCH LESS COST
"A L.
Well ask you to compare with $40 Suits elsewhere W
llwoo $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Wash Knee Pants.
Plain Crash and Blue and Brown striped
Wash Knee Pants; strongly made with
tapped seams and thorough stayed and n
properly cut; sizes TO IL years Spe- nv
cal .......---...---....-. ................ ~
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
ONE HALF OF STREET NOT
DEVOTED TO BUSINESS
Connecticut Avenue to Re-
main Residence Section.
Commissioners Unable to Designate It
Trade ThoToughfare Until Law
Is Complied With.

Col. John Biddle. the Engineer Com
missioner. has forwarded to his asso-
ciates Recommendation that Connecti-
cut Avenue. between X and l. Streets.
he officially declared business street.
This action is requested by the owners
OF majority Of the property along this
portion Of the avenue and Is In accord
ance with the act OF Congress approved
July /. 1928. which provide that where
In any portion OF street more than
one-half of the front is occupied and
used for business purposes. the Com
missioneTs are authorized and directed
to denominate such portion of the street
as a business street |"
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
NEGRO MURDERER
EXPIATES HIS CRIME

sicians. newspaper men and members of
the jury. There was not the slightest
the body had been cut down the remains
were turned over to Undertaken Barnes
to be prepared for burial. They will be
taken to the home of Emma Washing
ton, in South Washington. friend of
the dead negro. who will see that they
receive a proper burial.
In Good Spirits.
Chapman was in the best of spirits
from the time he arose, 5 o'clock yester-
day morning. until he went to his death,
being fully resigned to his fate. The
night before he spent sitting up with
Rev. DIR. John Roberts, the Jail evange-
list. discussing spiritual affairs. after
which he devoted some time in talking
of his crime TO the members of the
Goath watch, who sat without his cell.
He expressed himself as being sorry
for what he did and willing to die. The
negro slept soundly during the night
and awakened shortly before 5 a m,
when he was released from his cell
given bath and clean clothes. The
Jail barber was then summoned and
shaved the doomed man. Chapman. in
the meantime. kept up a running con-
versation with the guards.
This finished. he was furnished good.
substantial meal and weighed on the
jail scales. His weight registered just
140 pounds. showing that he had gained
five pounds since his Incarceration. He
spent an hour or more In bidding a fare
well to his aged mother. who called at
the Jail. and his brother. Henry Chap
man, who is confined in the Jail serv-
ing a years sentence for assault and
battery.
Babe Mother Good-by.
II was only when he bid his mother
good-by that the condemned man broke
down and showed any sign of grief. He
soon revived himself by singing hymns.
After the departure of his relatives the
doomed man spent the rest of the time
in preparing for death. with the aid OF
Or. Roberts. Rev. DR.. Howard. and
Brother Williams. all colored minis
tiers.
The silent corridors of the institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Demand for Louisville & Nashville
Again Feature of London Market.

LONDON, April IA moderate amount
OF activity characterized the stock mark
e. today and shares were strong all round
on hopes Of peace in South Africa. Bal
four admits that cVertuTe5 are passing
back and forth. Consols touched IS anu
closed at 943s. There is talk that a new
issue of from &25 100000 TO ego. 600, 900 Will
be announced in tonight's budget
Americans were more active, but there
was not much local buying. The shares
opened wei above PARTIES Then New
York came a general buyer, and as a re-
suit the close was at the top. Louisville
& Nashville was again the feature. The
stock opened at 122A, which was nearer
parity than since the beginning Of the
present upward movement The price
quickly advanced to 124 and in the street
the price bulged to 1867. There IS no
definite news about the stock over here
but the buying seems to be by Kuhn,
Loeb & company fox Rock Island. Hard
ly a share is being offered on this side.
Big houses are short and jObbers are
chary about dealing, great arbltrageurs
are bolder on the arrangements for fu-
bulged two points in the street and other
features Of the day were Union Pacific.
Atchison. Baltimore & Ohio, Southern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific, all on New
York orders.
Rio Tintos were q down TO 443s. and
copper IS up to G53a4 the ton; Anaconda
1s down to ST. on sympathy with Anal
gamated Copper. The government IS
disbursing funds. Silver Is fat and looks
lower on New York realizati0ns
Gold premiums are quoted: BuenOs
Ayres, IA; Madrid. $3.50; Lisbon, $3.50;
Rome, IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Chicago Live Stool MnrI.ets
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

st. s--Cattle-Receipts 24OO; steady
to strong. Beef steers, $465617.OO; Texans
$5G;ttse0.5O; stockers and feeders, 81 700
Receipts, 1900; steady to sc lower. PIGS
S$G.55@HOO; packers, $69O@715; butchers
9 coQ73O Sheep-Receipts, 200; firm
sheep SL6Oa5:75; lambs, $750@9OO
Kansas City-Catue-Receip 1900:
stronG to 1Oc higher. Beef steers. S555S6
I; Texans, $4.75@6.25; cows and heifers
- 50QG.5O; stockers and feeders, $3.500
20; Hogs-Receipts, 5000; strong. Heavy
$a,IG0L.25; packers, $6.S0@715; medium
$G;9QQI.15; workers.. $695@700; pigs, $3.50
$50. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. Sheen
$l.8505.75; lambs, S. 1907.
South -Cattle-Receipts. $500;
slow. steady; beef steers, $475GI7; Texans,
SL22Q5.60; cows and heifers, 3.75@6: can
ners. $1.50@3.3 30; stockers and feeders, $50
5;25 Hogs Receipts, 900; heavy Sc. IS
@EO5; mixed, IS. SO06.90; pigs, s.. 25G6 49,
er; sheep, $3.2506; lambs, S5.5O66 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

er; No ? cash, 635sc; May. $3.50: July
oz72c; September, 6llsc. Oats firm: 30
cash' 4o12c; May. 42$4c; July. 35c: Sen
TENDER, SOC; No. white. 45iaGl6c. Lead
S425 poi'1i S,eiuE
Kansas City-CIose: Wheat-Nrav fS7.
4oSAc; No. cash hard, 7lla072c. nj
reg, !S9'Sc. Corn-May Sac; September
66o78q6J94c; cash No mixed. 66a66lSc. "a
z white, 66065zc. Oats-No. , white a.
Toledo-Wheat dull; cash. Soc. Nav
9gll, at soc; July active but weak at
,,57sc Corn active and firm: cash f1r.
May, &c; July 62Ac. Oats active and
1rm; cash, 42c; May. PIC; Julv Az
CIoNer seed dull and weak: cash ga on.
A = October, $5.O5; No. . 81 20Ss
IYerpool-Wheat, spot No. red west
EN- winter, no stocks: No n--tha-,
sspHEg' steady, Is Id; No. I Calf, ste1I,t
Is "a: FUTURES steady; Nav. is 11a+f.
July, 5s ild. Corn, spot steady: Amariri9,,
mixed new, IS 314d; American miXed Nh
2s $74d; futures steady: Nav. IS 2d. mi
o t2q oct, 4s Sd The IMPORTS of uyba5t
lnlo Liverpool last week were 90 7O0 mari
eIS from Atlantic ports; Sc 900 from, 35[i
nc ana olVOO from other ports The i'm
ports OF corn from Atlantic ports Iae+
week were $500 quarters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Metals.

Metals.
NEW YORK, April IA slight ad-
vance in the local tin market followed a
good gain at London and prices at the
close there were quoted up to 2734 Q2Sc
London finished Ell Is Cd higher, with spot
at 9126 15s and futures at 9124 rs Cd.
Copper ruled quiet and steady here, with
lake at 124c asked, electrolytic at 121sc
and casting at 12c. Londos closed with
copper los higher, making spot 953 lis
cd and futures 954 Lead at London adj
yanced Is Sd, closing at G11 lis 80. The
New York market was steady, but UNI
changed at 41sc. Spelter also remained
unchanged loacally, Showing a fairly firm
undertone at $4.45; at London a decline of
Is Cd occurred, the market closing there
at el7 lis Cd. Iron locally was quiet and
unchanged: Pig iron warrants remain
nominal No. foundry, Northern, was
quoted at $19Q20; No foundry north
ern, $lSQ19; No. / foundry, Southern, $17 so
@18; No. l foundry, Southern soft $3.50
ais. The English markets We're higher
Glasgow closing at 53s 10d and Mindless
boro at ASS 1ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Administrations &c up. Wheat unset
tied: No. northern. 7314G73z4c; No. 2
northern. 7219G72$4c; May. 729s9721ze; puts,
re; calls. 727sc. Rye steady; No. !, $50
5sssc. Barley firm; No. 2, 67g671zc; sam
pie, 64Q67c. Oats steady; No. white.
4514d4515c. Corn-May, 62l4c; puts, Size;
calls, Csc.
st. Louis-Close: Wheat lower; No .
red, cash, elevator. 79c: May, 79c; July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Minneapolis Curb.
milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH
Wheat

DULUTH, April 14-Close: wheat
Cash, No. l hard, 754c; No. northern,
7214c; No. northern, 69s4c; No spring
67%c; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 75Ac; No. l
northern and May. 724c: July .729sc; Mani
toba No. / northern cash and May, 7112c;
No. 2 northern, 6S%4c. oats, 43Ac. Rye,
SHE Corn, Gle. FIax-Cash and to ar
rive. 81. T424 May, $175A; September, s136;
October, $131. Receipts-Wheat, 140l9.
ShipmeutS 239 It's Blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
New YorI1 Grnin and Prori.innu-

NEW YORK. April 14-Flour-Rece.pfs
If,SSf DOls; exports. 1889 bbls; Irregular
anu anu ABOUT steady. Rye flour steady Corn
F-eu lUm; Rye firm; No western. Glc
1. o. b. afoat. Barley dull
Mheat-Receipts, l14,075 bu: exuorfs
d5 30 Gu; spot market easy: No = red
SzAc elevator and No. 2 red S4a,c f a
D. aHodt; No. l northern Duluth S2I6c
Q. %. aHoat; No. ] hard Manitoba. Sic
T. o. b. afiOat. Wheat options CDeued
ICWer because of better crop and weather
news and eased cables. They recovered
ana turned strong on the violent corn
ADVANCE together with small receipts and
large visible supply decrease, but
eventually eased off under realizing and
trade Closed easy at 1Ac net decline
May ~ 11-l6M79zc, closed at 7S2ic: july.
lea4nI912c, closed at 7S34c; September ISL
QlS1sc, closed at 7S7sc; December 7JA0
SO1zc, closed at 1870
Corn--Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports 40
gu; nrm; NO. 2, 694C elevator and 60at q
f. o. b. afioat. There was a mild market
at the opening and stampede Of shorts
due to small stocks in the Southwest and
operations by the Chicago bull CLIQUE.
Prices sold up l12c here ana then eased
of in the afternoon under realizing with
the close easy. May 67I4m68Hc closed at
STAG; July 664sm6712c, closed at GGasc; Sep
TENDER 6oA466Ac, closed at GjAc.
Oats-Receipts, 5000 Du; exports. 1882
Du; spot hrmer; No. 2, 47c; No. g. 46izC;
No. white, 5l45llzci No. white, 50lzc;
e.
511365412c. Options firm for a time on
bullish crop and weather talk, but later
followed the corn reaction.
COffee-SpOt Rio nominal; No. I Rio,
SIC; mild dull; COrdova, Sd12c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 2sc;
centrifugal, S6-test 3asc. Molasses sugar,
25sc Refined steady No. 6, 42Oc; No Z,
410c; No. 8, 4c; No. Q, 3.95c; No. 10, 3.s0c .
No. II, 3.S5c; No. Y, 3.80c; No. 10, 3.S0c;
No. IA, 3SOc; standard A, 4.55c; confec-
toners A. 4.55c; mould A. j.lOc; cutlOaf,
5.52c; crushed, 5.2jc; powdered, 4S5c;
graduated, 415c; cubes, SC.
Sugar Price Is Reduced.
NEW YORK, April 14.-AII grades OF
refined sugars were reduced . points to-
day.
Liverpool Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, April 14-Hams- Short
cut firm at SIS. Bacon-Cumberland cut
firm a AIS Cd; short ribs firm at 4Ss. long
clear middles heavy but firm at AIS Cd
ShOulders-Square firm at BIS Cd. Lard
Prime Western, in tierces, firm at 49s 81 ,
American refined in pals firm at 4gs Oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Cattle.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today ESTIMATED .......... LEO
A week ago 49,. Observation-Disclosures. l. 101
a year $50 49,; ..'..'.;...''..'. 40
@G.Go. good. $5.5Q46; common to fair,
5000: choice cows and heifers. $515.50;
good, $4dA75; fair, $303.75; Gamers and
cutters, $l.7502.90; good to choice butcher
bulls. S4.2505; fair, $3.5O64 bologna bulls,
$3Q&25: good to choice veals $l50d5. %;
common to fair. $30425; good to choice
feeding steers, $3.5OGG450; common to
fair. 5000: good to choice stock steers,
$3.2503.15; common to fair, $25063 10;
steer calves. $2.2503.6O; good to choice
stock heifers. 81. 7503.25; common to fair,
81 pa go: heifer calves. $25003; stock
and feeding bulls. S25Oa3.59; good to
choice mich COWS and springers, $32d4O;
common to fair. $2O630.
Butcher cattle offerings moderate and
generally only common to fair in quail
ity. Prices steady. Better quality stock
and feeding cattle move readily at
steady prices. Common stuff slow Stock
calves slow unless choice. Representa-
tive sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

Hook Val 412s. no
L & N uni As 1O25s
Mexican Cen As IS
do 1st inc -. IS
NJ & st l., As .104Z
NJ K & Tex As 1O1
do DDS $50. S3A
n Y Cen lists 1887
do gen 312s. .1O9
n J Cen g 5s 40
N P As 1854
do IS .......... 745s
n & w con As 1917
Reading gen As SO
ST LII NJ con4s1161%
fSt l. & S F 4s101
st L sw lists ..1OO1s
do IDS ........ So
San A & A P As go
S Pacific IS -. IS
Southern Ry 5s12215
Tex & Pac 1sts12115
I st l. & w As 81
Union Pac As 1853
do cow Is ..1077s
Wabash lists ..11912
do DDS No.. .11O34
do deb B -. II
West Shore IS. .113
fW & l. Erie As 921a
Wis Cen As -. 1924
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
HOG RECEIPTS LIBERAL. WITH NO
QUOTABLE CHANGES IN
PRICES
CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
stock and Feeding STUFF Comprises
Larger Part of Oferings-Prices
Steady on All Kinds-Sheep
StrOng-Lambs Higher.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 14.-Estimatel
receipts at the Union stock yards today
Cattle, l,5O0; calves, $50; hogs, 1850; sheep,
325; cars, 70.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, ISL;
calves. 40; hogs, $50; sheep, 1896; horses,
so: cars, "a.
Receipts thus far in April compared
with the same period in 1901, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

fair to good wethers, s4@4.4O; good to
choice fat ewes, medium weight, 1880
AIS; heaVyWeights, $3.75Q425; fair to good
fat ewes, $375GG4.25; common killers, 50
03.f0; good to choice and feeding ewes,
g. 6C63.25; fair to good 81. 25@25O; com
$7d9.
Receipts moderate. Demand good for
on sheep and strong to 15c higher on
lambs. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
No. and Kind. Wt.Prce
1873 wool lambs ...................... 81 $64 o
10 wool ewes .....................12 3 45O
Among the shippers on the market
Higgins, Lombard F. P. seeger Mari
eta; George Winston, Frederick; Farley
& Soule. Cogswell; Anderson & KnadIe,
Vienna; Ward & La Valla, Bryant; Sig
H H6 company. Webster; Work & Thies,
Wanda and Lamberton; N H. Dahl
Revere; A. E. Whitney, Lewisville; L. j.
Cover Andover; A. Taylor, IT, G.. Wink
ler;, Brandon; T: J. Mathieson, Little
Fails; w e. Nelson, Anoka; Auer &
Z, ABRAHAM 54 Albany; J. Schmidt, Melrose;
+ G5Sutton, J. J. Sutton. Argyle c. "
NASSAU, Ada; A. Wester, H. G. Stordock
Rothsay; Q. Renner, Pelican Rapids; p
PETERSON, Evansville; Sheldon & Nelson,
Alexandria: c. Anderson, Osakis; H
Baker. Buffalo; Ed Jones, Sanders: NJ
Spangberg. Baldwin; A. M. Lyke Hamp-
ton; a. j. Whitman, Elk River; Gala
SeAi " oIlO, ELY Stall. j. j. LenertZ. ST.
James and Butterield; Ryan & Hoban
" aterVille; j. Hughes, Lake Crystal: A.
D. Sackett GAINESVILLE; Mat Prom, New
Ulm: r. H Kempton, Redwood Falls;
M. Christensen. Chris Nelson Evan. A
b. Hankey, E. SaUby 6, Co. Elbow Lake.
b. F. Miller, Mortified; w. E. LIE Bar
ron, Lyle; A. Lende, Cottonwood; c. Gil
bertson, Walcott
Midway Horse Market
Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, MINI
bdtIett d zimmerman report an unusual
activity in all branches of the market for
The initial opening of the week Good
farm chunks and heavy team horses
moved exceptionally well. Delivery horses
ana an on oIivers OF the best grades in fact
all Well-hnished animals of the lighter
classes had an easy disposal Values:
Drafters extra ...... ................ S150d2g
D.a fters' cIloIce .. !309l50
EdiiH mares, extra .................. l3J0l45
Farm mares, choice ............... l10013C
Farm mares, common to good 49, 90Ml1O
F1 aIn Plu8S $1,000 ''-''.'.......... 50g 20
Mules ..-... ......... ............... ll0G1l15
Chicago Live Stock Markets
CHICAGO, April 4-Cattle-Receipts
| 1880; strong to l0c higher; good to prime
steers, $6.15Q7.40; poor to medium, 81 500
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. $500 %: cows
$L4Cd61O; heifers, $250Q6,35 Gamers, 81. 40
@Z.oO; bulls, $25OQ5: 45; calves, $2.50Q5S5;
Texas fed steers, $5.25@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomorrow,
2O,C00; left over, 5000; opened steady to SC
lower closed strong; mixed and butch
ers, $6.S5@ZS712; good to choice heavy,
$$aa2209l.3G; rough heavy, $6.90Q72O; light,
$6 bulk of sales, Sc. 9507. 25
Sneep-Recelpts, 1900; sheep strong to
lOc higher; lambs steady; good to choice
Wethers, $5.25@6; fair to choice mixed
$41215.s0; Western sheep and yearlfngs,
$4.l0d6.25; native lambs, $4.75@7; Western
lambs, $5.2507.
Official Saturday: Receipts-CattIe, 1854;
hogs: 8874; sheep, 4e4 Shipments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady Wheat-No. 8. 69o173112c; No . red,
79uS012c. COrn-No. 2, &c; No. 2 yellow
&c Oats-No. 2. 43c: No. white, 4424G
4514c: No. white, 441sGL45c. Rye-No. 2,
57G5715c. Barley-Fair to choice mailing,
64d6Sc. FIaxseed-No. l. $i.76: No. 1
Northwesteru.s1 rs. Timothy Seed-Prime.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, So 72lza9.75. Short RIBS
Sides Qoose) S9G9.15- Shoulders-Dry
sailed (boxedD, 71sG79sc. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), $9.65Gl9.75. Whisky-Basis of high
wines, $50. Clover Seed-Contract grade,
$3.50. Receipts-FIour II 0O5 obls: wheat,
24,000 bu; corn 71.000 bu: oats. 20SO00 blu;
rye, 10000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 bb!s; wheat, 415090
bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 2S7, 900 bu; rye,