davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Dec. 16-Snow fell to the depth OF 5 in.
Monday, and so the winter has finally
set in for good and the sleighing is re-
ported to be excellent all over the neigh
boring country.
M'ss Jennie Lipinske visited in Little
Falls, Saturday
Some unkno Wn party shot and serious:
" injured COW belonging to j. Dros-
kowski laet Thursday. The ANIMAL was
killed next day. Game seekt rs should
have more sense
Joe Berendt went to the Falls FRIDAY.
Robert Hesch was down from Lastrup
Thursday.
Mrs. G. Holmberg and children were
ut tho Falls, Saturday.
In spite OF the cold weather, land
seekers are plentiful.
Misses Rose and Lizzie Mcdaniel passed
through town on their way home in
Little Falls Friday.
Paul Richter went to LedaA4,. Su65ay,
P. Kolitss' has traded one g.; ii ii Nj
mules for better one. s
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
LINCOLN
StapleS-Gilleau

Dec. ia beautiful home wedding
was solmeDjzed at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs, :. l.. Staples at O'Clock Dec.
10th, 1902, at Lincoln, Mimi, uniting
in holy wedIock Miss Anna Pearl Staples
and Mark Il. Gilleau, Rev. j. B Clark
officiating, The bridal couple were mar
ried under canopy OF lace decorated
with pink and white carnations. The
bride was handsomely attired in white
silk null with satin trimmings and wore
a corsage bouquet OF brides roses Mr..
and Mrs. Gilleau left on the evening
train for two-weeks wedding trip.
The BRIDES going away gown was brow n
brown Venetian cloth, tailor made with
hat to match. Many valuable and useful
presents were received. Among the
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Huff
man, MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Wanner, Arthur
Ecklund and Miss Lcuie Ecklund and
many others. A beautiful wedding feast
was served by Mrs. Staples before the
departure OF the bridalcouple and guests
Farm Loans STEPHEN {. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
IdStruD

Dec. 13-Mr. Kniser OF st. Cloud visi
ted at Lastrup. Sunday and Monday
He played the organ for the choir in The
st John church.
A number OF our beys have got heart
troubles. guess the hest thing is for
them is 20 get married.
Herman Riecke returned from Brecken.
ridge last Sunday. He has been gone
fcr four years, His parents didn't know
hin. at first.
George Leeb and son went to Pierz
last week to visit with their relatives
for several days.
They are fxiEg up the basement under
the parish house to serve mass on week
day during the winter time.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
MT, MORRIS.

Dec. 13-Lara Talberg is digging 9
well for G. W. Bouck in Morrill,.
Erick J'alherg returned from North
Dakota Thursday.
Mr.. StaDki OF Candy, is working 70,
Frank Sterr.
We expect to have a postoflce here
Soon.
A. J. Nelson OF Morrii', was at Larson.
one dav last week,
Mrs. Laura Simmons went home on q
three weeks vacation.
Charles Bell, Leslie Bell and Miss
Laura Simmons, we're at Mr.. Polinsky's
Sunday. It is reported that on their
way home they upset in the woods.
" Morrill,, you have quite an active i'm.
agination. If you will call you can OBJ.
tain all the fasts concerning that cab
bage head, and if you'er right, well the
treats will be on US. If otherwise, treats
on Vcu.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
RIPLEY

Dec. 15'-Last week child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Martineau.
Miss Rose Barbeau left Wednesday to
visit relatives at Brainerd.
Report of Schc oI Dist SO for month
ending December 10, 1902:
NJ. enrolled 46
No. days taught 19
Those not tardy or absent are: Fred
Willie, Israel aud Julia Gaboury.
School will close for two weeks vaca.
tiOn Dec. 10Th.
ZEF1ER CHARTER, Teacher.
The house Of Honore Houle is quar-
antined for diphtheria.
Those who were visitors at the Falls
Saturday are Frank Cook, Jos. Adams,
Ed. Ledoux and l.. Gravel
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potvip.
Dec. 10th, SOD.
Miss Olga Selke closed school in Dist.
~ Friday, and lett Saturday for her
home at Sank Rapids,
Farm Loans cSTEpuFSi' V,c>vv
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
GILBERT


Dec. -Ju:ins johnson, who has
bean working in the wood- near Hacken-
sack, came down last week to remain
until after the holidays
Walter Horne has gone to the woods.
August B rglund has built large
barn on his farm.
We are informed that Herbert Hetten
has sold his farm and will leave us in
the spring.
Nel4 Swanson called on frien.is here
Sunday.
isaak I~aakson thinks of selling out
here aud moving to Washington. We
don't like tt zee Ike go but suppose we
will b7 unable to prevent it.
Herman McNeily has gore 70 Mon.
Cana.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
GUSHING

Dec. 13-t3. w. Trafton returned
HON" f,: a visit with friends Saturday
night aud went ak to Little FoIls
Monday m"rm',g K "
Frank Kasta aueck went to '.lttl' Frll.'
Monday morning GA business.
Eddie Sands has been quite sick lat IT,
but is better now. ...~ =. ~~~-.,.-.
Myrtl', little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
6 b. Rahier, is quite III at present.
Miss Emma Lag rqaist called OH Mrs.
Annie Osteberg, Monday.
A small party of yonng folks wer-
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
~bohu Lager qnist in honor Of his sister,
IAdiSs Emma Lagerqnist, Tuesday even.
ling. The ~, nj 4 was mostly spent in
games, mnsir, singing. Miss Annie
johnson PLAYED on the organ aid sang,
and Emil and Albert I.agorquist played
IN the organ for the benefit Of the quests
Master Albert is an excellent mu"ician,
although very you'g. \ fine lunch was
served toward tb" latter part OF the
evening, soon nit.r which the quests re-
turned to their ho. .ne>. Those no
went We're Levi. Bergman, Misses Lii e
Eastman and Annie johnson, William
Wilson and Miss Amy Wilson, Thomas
Trafton. Charles Traftor and Miss Pearl
Trafton.
Lewis B4ru nan, Axel Evkblnd an /
Charles Jo',nso !, each killed b.ef this
week.
A. Eek blad went to Little Falls on
business Thursday morning aud rel turned
on the passenger Thursday night, :.
L. E Bergman drove to Little Falls
this week.
We hear that MIR. Eastman il gong to
treat US with another one OF his tiue
sermons next Sunday, pleasure which
we are always ready to accept,
George Gonsauge aud Herman Black
have gone to- Brainrrd with some cattle
for Fl. t'a' l@un.
We hear that there is to he another
party in 'hr neighborhoo3 next Tues
day evening. When will the next one
be?
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
RAIL PRAIRIE

Dec, 11-Audrew Newman just finished
bis last job Of threshlng. He was thresh-
ing flax for P. Swarson
Martin Enke is hauling logs to Whit
ing's sawm Il, which he intends to saw
INTO Iaths aud lumber.
Andrew Newman was shredding corn
for Anderson.
Mr. Peterson is building new store
u. .-candia Valley.
A dance at John Hanken's Dec. 49,.
young and old, all report good time.
Qn'te few OF the ladies report th. ir
hands were cold going home or account
losing their mitt.ns, but they seem to
know where they al went 10.
J. C. Bartholomew went to Mi0nc-
apols to visit his parents.
\ dance will be given on Mrs. William: &
birthday. All will have a good time.
IL
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
BUCHANAN. !, !.

Dec. l5-John Dehler is back from
M.not. N. D., where he has been work.
ing on MS claim. H. l. n. ~,
Nick L.Mueller and Joseph Mueller are
home from Addison, N. b. where they
have been working.
Geo. Walk OF St. Augusta is here visit
ing his sister Mrs. H Hure.
The red brick for the new church are
expected here this week,
J. NJ Schmolke is home from St. Johns
University where he has been taking
bookkeeping,
Mr., young man OF Agram, rode
through Buckman on his wheel Sunday
to see his girl but On Monday be was
seen retreatiug but the wheel was riding
him. Make hay when the sun shines,
Joe Gohl made bis first appearance
Sundayou crutches. HIS leg is doing first
rate.
Henry Dengel and Aug. Roos have
purchased house on 1st st, 10 Social
City. They will be engaged hauling logs
this Wlut +.
Born-To MI. and Mrs: E, ThoIe, Dec.
18th, daughter.
A. K. Voscn was here visiting friends
Sunday.
Adam Holm has received a fine line of
Xmas goods.
A party was given Sunday evening
at Peter Brausens residence in honor OF
Ed. Voghtlin.
Mrs. Joe Holm has gone to Elmdale
visiting relatives.
Farm Loan. STEPHEN G. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
About Minnesota.

The first settlement ir the state was
made by Daniel Greyso'on du Luth, at
the mouth Of Pigeon River. 1878; ST..
Anthony Falls first visited aud named
in 1880 by Father Louis Hennepin.
The first Pullman Sleeping. .Carbetween
the Twin Cities and Chicago were op
Grated by tho famous North Western
Line.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
ELM DALE

Dec. 15-Henry Thomson returned
home last Tuesday,
Car Larson of New Richland is visit
ing mis- cousin, Charley Larson.
Pat Durkin and Mr.. Kuller, went to
Holdingford Wednesday.>.
Franx'Johns has gone to Swan River
to set up saw mill for Christ Kar
noskj.
". Davis has gone to Lewisville for q
visit with relatives and friends.
Charley and Carl Larson and John
jacobson went to SwapviIle Tuesday
Tom Mieke is employed at G. Kara
Oski's of Swan river.
Mrs. Victor Rudeck is quite sick from
bad cold.
Arthur Boos visited as F, Johhs' Fri
day.
Mr.. RubIe visited at John Rudick's
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Philip Boos s." il reported quite sick
John Czech. and Henry Olson, are cut.
ting cordwood for Martin Hovelson.
John and Fred Sheedy and r. B.
Stewart spent Wednesday evening at
Tboe. Casey's.
Joe Rudeck visited his sister Mrs. {.
karnoski Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Casey visited her daughter
Mrs. Frank Johns Saturday.
R. B. Stewart went to Royalton Wed
nesday:
Miss Jane Boyle is working for Mrs.
McConnen.
US. Borgstrom was in ElmdaAe Sun
day.
Mrs. Rudeck and children visited at
Frank Mockros's Sunday.
Rev. Belzowski went to LaCreno.
Saturday and returned home Monday.
John Rudeck went to Flensburg Sat-
urday.
The little con of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Boos is very sick.
Mrs. R. B. Stewart visited her daueh-
ter Mrs. VIM Boos.
Born-To Mr.. and Mr.. Nels Walters,
Dec. 13, daugh hter.
Tom Miske visited his sister Mrs. j.
R O'Donnell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Walters, visited at Nels
Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rudeck and fam
lily visited at Mr.. and Mrs. F. Koch's of
Fawndale Sunday.
Among tkose that visited at Charley
Larson's Sunday, evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. johns, Mrs. and Thos. Casey,
Bridget, Mike and Bob Casey, Art Boos,
John Czech, aud Tom Miske.
Tbos. Casey and Fred sheedy' visited
at R. B. Stewards Sunday. .
Mrs. s. Kukofski died at her home in
Swan River towu Saturday, OF rheuma-
tism, aged 50 years. The family came
to Swan River over thirty years ago.
She leaves husband and four sons.
The funeral was held Monday. ~
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
The ST. PAUL CALENDAR
.F0R 1QO3.

six sheets 1Ox15 inches, OF beautiful re-
productions in colors Of pastel drawings
by Bryson, is now ready for distribution
ana will be mailed on receipt OF twenty
FIVE (25) cents-coin or stamps. Address
+. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent
Chicago.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
GRANITE CITY

Dec. 14-Jos. and Charley Kramer
went to work in the woods up at Mill
Lake.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kramer,
daughter.
Misses Anrie and Julia Gross went to
Little Falls to work there this winter,
have seen the nice lands OF Canada
aud tie frozen Saskatchewan river, and
the eighteen inches of snow they have
up there. did not take any land up
there because I did not like it there.
They only get IS to AZ cents for their
wheat and have to pay 80 cts for q
pound Of coffee, $l.1O for pound Of
tobacco, which We can buy here for less
than that price They hau a good
crop for the last two years. But man
told me he saw some snow there in
every month OF the year. The most OF
the people who 20 now return. They
cannot get out to SEQ the land because
the snow is to deep. Some see the nice
wheat, take land and 60 home. But
another year it might live on cheese and
and butter milk. So thought I'D
better stay here, and my partners same,
except two. They took land but one
changed his mind before be got home.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

There is big rush for warm CLOTH
ing and footwear at: Vikt til ~: store
SAest:'Pface to ba5 ,; :etss,eryb1dyj
kuows it. d"
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Our latest offer at Nelson's Studio
the best you ever had in the line o1
fine photographs.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
For Sale

Top saw frame complete, good as
new. Owner has no further use for
it. Can handle log to 6 feet thick
cheap. Inquire q a d Office.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture in on
each box,25c,
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
Fam Loans STEPHEN G.. VAsALY.

Those late style photographs
made by Nelson are just right for
Xmas presents.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Great slaughter sale. Trimmed
millinery. Everything goes regard
less of cost. Mrs. E. E. MARTIN.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
Plants Cultivated By Electricity.


A large wine producer has been trying
the experiment OF treating a field of
grape vines with electricity. There suits
are surprising both IN quantity OF the
grapes and in their freeness from infec-
tious Diseases The experiment has
demonstrated absol utely thatelectric,ty
increases the fertility Of the soil. Col
den grain belt beer; on the other hand,
has been proven the greatest tonic for
human beings. 1t makes men and] wo-
men healthy and strong, for it Is brewed
OF purest barley malt and hops. Try a
case in your home. Order Of your near
est dealer, Or be supplied by Joseph M.
Ledoux Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

farm Loans STEPHEN Z. VASALY.
Report for school in town of Buh,
districa 104, for month ending Nov. 21:
No. Of scholars enrolled.
No. OF days taught t...........................2 21
Average daily attendance ................16
Per cent OF atten dance ...................."7
Per cent of absence
Those that were neither abseut nor
tardy for the month were Axel Nelson,
Axel EkwalI, Knute Nelson and Mary
Schaefer.
j. G. PEARSON, Teacher,
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
Farm Loans
BRlCkYARD

Dec, 16-Miss Belle Brown is visiting
Miss Violet Scott this week,
Herb Muncy will 60 to the woods
Wednesday.
Ernest Wright was very pleasantly
surprised last Friday evening by num-
Der of his friends. The evening was
spent in playing games and pulling
candy.
A few OF the young folks took sleigh
ride over to Mr.. 5. H. Muncy's Mon
day evening.
Sam Longfellow went to Little Falls
Tuesday TO work.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

NORWEGIAN SERVICE in the Nor:
wegian Lutheran Church Sunday
morning {st f0:30: :::::: :s:*:* :ss::*::* ~: :
.Fs,aEsA iS,A service IL stslfhfa ssu8hady~ dy1~s ssh ibe
g 1880. G. NJ, Hallanger, Pastor.
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Farm Loans STEPHEN G.. VAsAL
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Farm Loans STEPHEN {. VAsALY,
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Farm Loans
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

STEPHEN C. VAsALY,<
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19

Farm Loans STEPHEN T.. VAs.1v
Little Falls herald., 1902-12-19
PIKE CREEK

Farm Loans STEPHEN {. VAsA1.Y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
METALS.

NEW YORK, March 4-The local mar
ket for spot tin followed a good advance
in London. and at the close % 60 to n. "a
was quoted. London gained lbs, closing
with spot at Ella IS, and futures at clio
12s Cd. Copper was 1sc better here On the
bid price. with 121sc to 121ac quoted for
were unchanged, with both grades quoted
at 12c to 122sc. At London copper was I5s
higher. spot closing at esq It's Cd. and
futures at 254. Lead was steady and un-
changed at 4isc. London was unchanged
at ell lbs Cd. Spelter was firm and IN
changed at S4.25a4.30. while London also
closed unchanged at Els Iron was steady
but quiet here. The English m S..,ats
again declined. Glasgow closed SIS sd.
and Middlesboro closed at ASS 41Ad Prices
were unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

South -Cattle-Receipts, 1000:
steady to strong; beef steers, S4@6 So
cows and heifers, SO. 2565. %; Western
steers, $4Q5. go; Texas steers. $3.7504. Is;
Stockers and feeders, 81. 49,; calves
50 seas rs; bulls. 81. 754.75. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; steady to Bloc lower; heavy. scat. Is
mixed nj Led $5S5Q6 10; light s.. 5O@6; pigs. 81 25
mo.oO; bulk Of sales, s.. 95Q6.10. Sheep
Receipts. $500; steady; lambs 10015c
lower; sheep. $5G5. co. lambs, IS. $500. 40.
Kansas -Cattle-Receipts, 5000:
shade higher; beef steers, SC. 1905 so; Tex
ans, 81. 40@5.S5; cows and heifers, $415. rs:
stockers and feeders, IS. 2595; bulls, So. Is
GAS; calves, $4.5006 so Hogs-Receipts
5000: steady; heavy. Sc. S5Q6. So; packers
$6@6. 40; medium. $; $685.: light. s.. 4OG
SheepReceipts, 2,00O; 59l0c higher; sheep
$685. lambs, Sc. 15G6.50.
St. Louis = Cattle = Receipts, $1,000.
steady to strong; beef steers, So. 6506. "a;
stockers and feeders, 81. 2504. 80; cows and
heifers, 81. S0G5; Texas steers. IS. 2505 Is
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; steady; pigs, S. 500
sos; packers, Sc. 1906 Is; butchers. Sc. 259
6.55. Sheep, 81 .50q5. so; lambs, $5616 Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb
DULUTH.

DULUTH, March 4-The wheat market
was very quiet and narrow in range. The
opening was a 749sc and the market sold
slowly upward to 74b475c, and closed at
74%@747sc. Cash business was fairly active
sales aggregatirg 75,OOO blu at 11ac under
May for No. l Northern.
Flax was very dull, but the market was
strong during the morning, selling 1c up
to $40. and then at the close fell to 81 SO.
The close:
Wheat. Cash, No. l hard, 76hc; No. /
Northern, INC; No. 2 Northern. 70S4c: No.
spring, 6Sac; to arrive, No. l hard, 76Ac;
No / Northern, 73Hc; May, 74$4G74Hc;
July, 75Ac; Manitoba No. / Northern,
cash, 71Ac; May, 1850; No. Northern,
Csc; oats, 42c; rye, 54c; barley, 4905Sc flax.
to arrive. $l.66l2; cash, S1.66; May s69;
corn, 61c.
Cars inspected: Wheat 143; last year,
Receipts-Wheat, 1859: barley. 2.7s4;
fax. 1883. Shipments-Corn, 5,179; flax,
1I,1S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
minneapolis and Duluth seai S4 %s4t.t,

was somewhat firm. Corn strength help
ed other pits, and the close showed May
wheat sc up; May corn 5sc higher. and
May oats Ac higher. Provisions closed
unchanged to a shade higher.
Opening conditions in wheat were bear
iSh, but the sentiment soon changed and
though trading hung fire, the later tone
was bullish. Bearlsh traders were fear
full to sell short during the present UNI
certain state of the winter crop. Commits
sion houses bought a little and claims
were made that st. Louis and the South
west were buying. There was stin no
moisture in the Southwest, but weather
conditions We're favorable otherwise.
Corn strength helped somewhat, but the
extreme dullness-due partly to brokers
idly watching in vain for the arrival of
Prince Henry to view the pits-took the
edge off the gradually growing bullish
sentiment. Gables were somewhat lower
early, but improved. BTadstreet's report
or the worlds visible supply was bearish
IN that 1T increased 362O 01 blu, against
almost a like decrease last year Nav
opened A4ssc to a shade lower at 75Gtc
to 76c, worked up to 76h@76sSc. and clos
ed steady. &c higher at 76lsQ76c. Local
receipts were AZ cars, 3 of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2S9 cars
making a total for the points of S36 cars
against 474 cars last week and 3S2 cars
year ago. Primary receipts were 40, 900
bu, compared to $50 900 bu last year Sea-
board clearanCeS in wheat and -four equal
ed 127 900 bu.
Corn acted strong Immediately after a
depressed opening. Cables We're lower
and buying orders were scarce. but Offer
ings both here and Western were very
hight. The early selling was over in
short time and the buying improved
though In general business was dun The
later sentiment was bullish and better
export demand was reported. The South
west was as bullish as ever and prices
advanced on the fear that the country
movement West would decrease. May
opened ssdl2c to a shade lower at 60Xc
TO 6lisC. sold to &c and c,osed firm 5, c
higher at 6lAq61zsc. Receipts We're 1872
cars
Oats were dull though somewhat nerv-
Gus. Some May stuff was offered at the
ness, caused lower opening. Fluctua-
tons continued to follow corn and as
that cereal gained in strength May
worked up a little. At one time the buy
ing in this pit was the strongest on the
moor. On the advance a good many long
cats came out and the market for q
time turned weak and closed only fairly
firm, May up at 443sc. Receipts were
1917 cars.
Provisions were dull and fuctuatei
over very marrow range. The opening
hogs at the yards, but pork weakened
on scattering selling for the outside ac-
count. The demand later picked up on
buying by packers. Lard and ribs had
an upward tendency. May pork closed
unchanged at $3.50; May lard a shade
up at $9.35W937I2, and May ribs, uuchang-
ed at 1886.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are Wheat, Is cars; corn, 81 cars oats,
90 cars, and 10000 head Of hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
Cattle.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..........1, 400
"a week ago .....,..:.................. 900
Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, $575
@6l0; prime, $5.35q570; good to choice,
81 l5d0.Z5; common to fair, So 50lI4 so;
fancy butcher cows and heiferS, $46CtA5;
prime, $iul.50; good to choice, $3.25G3 80;
common to fair, So 900320; Gamers and
cutters, $l.50@2.S5; good to choice butcher
bulls, $2.150375; common and bologna
bulls. $2d2.GO; good to choice veals, $4,000
B; common to fair, So .50J4.25 good to
choice feeding steers, SIS. 50Q4 25; common
TO fair, $2,5003.40; good to choice stock
steers $5J3.60; common to fair s.. SON
290; steer calves, $250d6. 80; good to choice
stock cows and heifers, s.. 7503; common
70 1alr S2.25Q2.65; stock and feeding bulls
-$2.23gt2.1 10; good to choice mich cows and
springers S32Q40; common to fair. S25630
Receipts Of butcher cattle were fairly
Aperdl, but included a large percentage
o. only common to fair quality cattle
Nolhlng choice on sale. Steers, cows and
better grade bulls were fully steady and
acuVe. Common bulls slow and weak
Sharp competition during the early hours
sent veal prices up 25c, but the demand
dropped off and at the close the market
was quoted just steady with onday. In
the stock and feeding cattle offerings
were quite liberal and included some VeTv
good quality. stuff, stock steers selling at
$500 and feeders UP to $4.25. A good many
and trade was more active than for soma
time past with prices generally quoted
strong. Representative sales:
Good Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee : Flour steady Wheat
steady; No l northern 7j12m76c; No. Z
northern, 7l1zQ75c; May, 76hc. Rye
scarce; No. 4, 59c. Barley steady No.
z white, Arc. Corn-May, 61%c
g. Louis-Close: Wheat higher; No. 2
red cash or elevator, S3Ac; May, S3Ic.
July July, 76zc; No. 2 hard, 76A@7sc. Corn
July, 6lAc. Oats higher; No. cash llc:
May, 441sc; July. 35Ac; No 2 white, 4GHc'
Kansas Ctty-Close: Wheat-May, 73l{c:
July; 72%c; cash, No. hard, 72iac; 40.
z red, SOC; No. spring, 7l1zGJ721hc. Corn
May, 6l3sc; September, 59Hc; cash, No,
mixed, sc; No. white, G4GG5c. Oats
No; white, 4412M44Ac.
Ioledo-Wh heat dull but firm; cash, Sic.
May, SIC; July, SOC bid. Corn fairly
ACTIVE higher; cash, Coo; May, 621zc; July,
6 re asked. Oats dull cash 441Ec; May,
4412c; July, 367sc. Glover seed dun b1t
firm; March, s5.6215 April, $5.57I5.
Liverpool-Wheat-Sp No. / north
ern spring, firm, 6s I'D; No. red west
ern winter, steady, Is Id; No ] Califor-
ma; no stock; futures steady; March. IS
American mixed, new, IS 11ad: American
mlXe1, old, os 212d; futures quiet; March