davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
HUGH MILLER's PLANS.
Believed That He AspircS to Out-of-
State Federal Job.


State Federal job.
The appointment Of Mr.. Malcolm a.
was the topic OF converse ton among the
officers in the Fedora! Building yester-
day. While all heartily approved the
selection. the question arose What will
become of Hugh Gordon Miller.
One of the most prominent officials
said: Il am sorry to see Miller out and
you can bank that he will be cared for y
1t is said that AR. Miller has had his
eye Oh plum. but it is not in this
State. and the belief is now that he will
receive the office he wants, as the admin
istraton could not. it is argued afford to
turn him down after the good work he
has done for his party
AIR. Robert ". Talley, referee in bank
ruptcy, who was an applicant for as
sstant District Attorney was in his
office wearing his usual smile, and
seemed to take his defeat philosophical
~.
Mr.. Talley was endorsed by the bar OF
Richmond and Manchester. and many
prominent citizens in political and pri-
vate life We're hearty in urging him.
When Mr.. Cole assumes the duties of
his new office it will create a vacancy in
Marshal Morgan Treats force: ans
already much speculation is being in
dulged in as to his successor.
Mr.. Treat said that he had not made
up his mind as to the man he would az
point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED
John w. Bland, n Crewe Negro. VIC
tisn OF His Own Pistol.

CREME. VA, December i.-(Special.)-
John w Bland. colored. aged y years
accidentally shot and killed himself in
stantly mere last night while playing
with pistol. 1t was the same old story,
didn't know it was loaded. The bullet
entered his left breast and he died in
few minutes.
Mr.. +. H. Tunstall, a clerk in the dry
goods store of w. Z. Newly & Co, faint
ed this morning and fell against the
counter, hurting himself Very badly. but
not seriously.
Mr. w. w Barbee continues very i'll.
Mrs. II. n. Phillips and sister, Miss
Lottie Davis. left Tuesday for Hender-
sonville, n. c.. to see their sister, Mrs.
Graham, weddington, who is there for
her health.
A social will be given Thursday night
in the 7. NJ. c. A. Hall under the aus
picies Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
MOTHER sTARVES TO DEATH.
Died for Want of Food, Her Child
rem About Her.

NEW. YORK: December 4.-(Specia1)-
Mrs. Rosie Frazeziila, IS years Old die
this afternoon in her squalid rooms on the
top floor of No. sos east Fourteenth street
with her four young children around her.
the youngest less than day old. For
days she had been weak and sick and
with her children. the eldest OF whom is
only T. had practically starved.
They had been living supported only by
the charity of neighbors. who out of thei,
narrow resources had also made shift to
pay their rent.
Some weeks ago. at the urgent request
of her husband, the dead woman with
her children journeyed to Boston, where
the man said he could get work. There
she said he deserted them. For days
they lived on the streets of Boston, until.
by the aid of friends in this city, they
were able to get back to the Fourteenth
street house.
The children were taken by the Gerry
Society, which will care for them. The
mothers body was removed to the
morgue. and will probably be buried in
the potters field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
for Heirs OF Consul Prcnt:s.

WASHINGTON, n. c.. December A
An amendment to the Diplomatic appro-
pria,ion biz. appropriatinG $1,000 for the
benefit of the heirs Of the late Thomas
r. Prentis. was favorably reported to
the Senate to-day. from the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
Mir Prentis was United States Consul
10 ST Pierre, Martinique. when that place
was destroyed by the eruption of the
Mont Peiee volcano. and was among the
victims OF that disaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
Miss Jane Gordon Dcnd.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
4-(Special Miss Jane Gordon, dauSh
ter OF the late John Addison Gordon. of
Orange, popular teacher i'll the pubic
schools of this city. died at her home
this afternoon, after Il brief Illness. aged
50 years. She was taken sick one week
ago. The deceased Was a faithful mem
Der of The Baptist church. Three broth
ers-Thomas G. Gordon. of Washington;
DIR. w. A. Gordon, OF Orange, and Mr.,
John A. b. Gordon, of Spot sylvania-and
four sisters-NIrs. A. j.. Soottswood, of
Orange; Misses Mary A. ard Fannie II.
Gordon, of this city. and Mrs. =. Q. Will
lis. Of Cnlpeper-survive the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET
Receipts Still Very Heavy-Thc y. q
w. Overall Factory

LYNCHBURG. VA. December 4.-tSpe-
cial.)-For two weeks past on the to-
bacco market of this city there have
been Very heavy receipts of all grades
of the leaf, to such an extent that at
times buyers have been taxed to pro-
vide sufficient room for hanging and dry
Ing the tobacco. From the fact that the
buyers have had suitable weather for
the handling OF tobacco, there seems to
be good ground for the hope that an up
ward tendency Of the market will be
maintained.
The machinery used In the N. 6 w.
overall factory in Roanoke. has arrived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
TORPEDO KILLED CHILD.
Distressing Accident Resulting from
Somebody's Cnreiessness.

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Dec. 4.-(spe-
cial.)-One year ago J. 7. Roach, mail
rider living at Woodruff, picked up what
he considered railroad torpedo and car
ried it to his home. News reached here
today that the six-year-oid daughter OF
Roach secured the torpedo yesterday to
play with.
She struck the torpedo with hammer
and it exploded, striking her in the stom-
ach, resulting in injuries from which she
died last night. Two other companions
were also injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
SUICIDE IN CAMPBELL.
Mr.. Henry Rosenberger, an Aged
Farmer, shoots Himself

IYNCHBURG. VA. December T.
fspecial.l- William Rosenberger. Of
this city. was summoned to Lawyers
Road. Campbell county, last night by
tho news that his father. Mr.. Henry
Rosenberger, an aged farmer of that sec
ton. had in the afternoon placed pistol
to his head and killed himself. 1t ts
eaid that for some time past Mr.. Rosen-
berger had been rather erratic. and that
he had been heard to say that he would
kill himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
Richmondcrs in New York.

NEW YORK, December 4-tSpecial)-
Following were the Richmonters regis
tered in New York to-day:
WaIdorf-E Hunton, Jr.
Navarre-1irs. L. Rosenian.
Herald-Sduare-A. NJ Blansenship.
Grand Unon-Mrs. Montague.
Astor-W G. Owens
Everett-F. ]. Robinson and wife.
!Aiber,arIe-N1iss Z. NJ. Bosher and Mrs.
r S. BoSher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
Fire Mt Hlucncld.

BLUEFIELD. W. VA, December e.
(Special )-Eariy this morning f~a nross
out IN the residence of r. ii Grove ina
flames were discovered In the Kitchen
and bedroom ana the family We're forced
70 leave in their night clothes. The resi-
oence of J. NJ Harris also caught. am
tha fire companies were unable TO extin
ruish the flames. Roth houses vera da'
stroyed. The total loss is 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
THE PRICES LAST WEEK.

The Southern Tobacconist comments on
the prices in Richmond last week: Inc
decline vas more decided in Jugs and low
grades last week. Prmings sold at ~
Jugs. a.. to ;1ac; good reds. SO. to G15c.;
extra sweet red Tugs. CO. to S!2c. short
common sun-curen filters AZ 70 5Ec;:
leaf 6Ia TO 7l5c:s good red leafy filters
and mixed wrappers So. to 91ac., Fine
sun-cured filters ripe. sweet and good
order 10 to lOlac. Common sun-cured dark
% wrappe ar to Sc; medium to good So
to sc very good, to nc Red G and fich
az offerings nearly all high order. Good,
sweet. red filters. one sucker and other
kinds held up well under strong demand.
Planters under the circumstances. were
we'll pleased with price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
Record in Contract Case.

The printed record in the case of the
city Of Newport News against AIexande
Potter was filed yesterday in the q. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals. The case in
wolves dispute over contract for
sewers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
N. WITT VERSER DEAD.


OF Nottonysny.
CREWE. VA, December ESPECIALLY
Intelligence was received here to-day of
the death of Mr.. n. Witt Verser. whose
home was near this place. at New Berne,
n. c.. OF typhoid fever. MY. Y erser was a
graduate of one of the business colleges
of Richmond. and has held several posi-
tons in this city. He was well-knoWn
and quite popular in Richmond. At the
time of his death, his mother and brother
were both with him. lie was 70 years o.
age. His remains will arrive in the
morning and will be inferred tomorrow
afternoon at Wards Chapel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
FATAL COLLISION OF TRAINS.
Engineer Killed. and Seven Train
men Hurt, One Seriously.

COSHOCTON. o., December AT 2:30
o'clock this morning Pan Handle work
train and a Toledo, Wathounding Valley
and Ohio engine and cahoose collided.
one mile east of Coshocton. Engineer
Veo. of Toledo, was killed. and seven
tranmen were hurt. Conductor Arm
strong. of Columbus, was seriously hurt.
The cause of the accident has not been
placed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
UNITE WITH SURbURG.
MIR. JOHN WRIGHT TO ESTABLISH
TOBACCO FACTORY.
PRICES OFF ON LOCAL MARKET
i, warehou.ea,an Advises Farmers
mas, when Prices May De Main
tanned mt n High Level.

Mr.. John right. who returned some
time ago from England, will unite with
Surburg {: Co. large maruta cturerS in
New York. IN the establishment of a to-
baccc factory in this city, it is said.
1t is reported that the NHllhiser factory
on Twenty-tlfth street. where MIR. Wright
started out in business before, has been
leased. and machinery is being installed:
Operations Will begin about the first OF
the wear. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

Warehouse. said last night that the farm
ers should be advised to hold back their
tobacco during this glnt as the buyers
leaf. Prices are off from last week $:
to 81 hundred on good tobacco and
from 81 to $3.50 on the low grades. Much
of the tobacco being received Is sour,
damp, or rotten. and is very hard to han
Mr. HAYNES thinks that if the planters
can be induced to hold back their weed
until after Christmas the market Will
rally and good prices will again prevail. ?
A prominent official of the Imperial
Company, discussing the rumor that the
company intended to abolish its Ameri-
can Headquarters, said: There is abSo-
lutely no truth in the report NO DOUBT
many Of the Impera1's competitors would
ike to see such q thing happen. but at
the present time nothing indicates thas
their desires viii be gratitied"
The sales at the four warehouses were
another decline owing TO heavy re-
ceipts. An official statement of the
sales yesterday showed that 2cLelo
pounds were sold. ShoclIoe sold 10000
pounds; Crenshaw. 5G,1S5; Shclburne,
1856, and the Stonewall warehouse. 80
pounds.
w n. Reynold. of Winston-Salem. and
". r. Hushcs. OF Louisburg, N. c., We're
prominent visitors on the market.
Rain or shine does not daunt the I'M
p.rl,Ibab Bile 3. Z. Wash. who was on the
market again with his fiddle PLAYING
tune every time the auctloneer SOLD one
Of his piles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

in this city and Mr.. I. Sacks, the man
ager, is expected tomorrow with num-
Der Of operatives. The tive-story BRICK
factory building on Salem street. has
been adapted especially to the needs OF
the new enterprise, and already lot OF
new machinery has arrived and been put
in place there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

Az. 20 feet on east side Twenty-ttlird
str.s+ "a feet north of T street. $3.50
~ + Latina and wife to Thos. E.
st,ss GO acres near Meadow station on
the York River Branch OF the Southern
Railway; $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW.

Next Sunday afternoon the annuai
Lodge Of Sorrow will be held in the opera
house by the Lynchburg lodge OF Eiks
Mr. Aubrey Srode Will speak OF the prln-
ciplcs of the order and Senator John w.
Daniel will deliver an address on "charl-
ty.''
Mr.. Fred Harper will be the orator at
similar services to be held in Greensboro,
n. c., Sunday by the Elks there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

The Five-cent packet is enough for al ordi-
nary occasion. The family bottle, so cts,
contains supply foi year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
he four warehouses were

w N Reynold. of Winston-Salem, and
W. T. Iiushes. of LouisburS. n. G., were
prominent visitors on the market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
ALL THE GRAINS DROP
MORE FAVORABLE WEATHER
CAUSES THE DECLINE.
Trade Very Light, That in Wheat Being
Chiefly on Local Account-corn Busi-
ness of Small caIlber, But the Feeling
Is Firm-Trade In Oats is ListIess-
Provisions Firm on Light Receipts.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-CIear skies, with
prospects of fair weather generally during
the next twenty-four hours caused a drop.
IN prices of all grains on the Board of
Trade today and trading was extremely
light. September corn was %@16c low
er, with oats q QBc lower. Provisions
closed from 1Oc to zoe higher.
Inere was a decline in wheat at the
opening, due to more favorable weather,
but the selling was not heavy and was
principally on local account. Small move
ments tnea and rumors OF bad crop reports.
together with evening up for the govern
ment report gave SteadineSs to the mar
ket; Offerings which were rather light
early in the session, became freer toward
again weakened. September opened &c
lower at 73A @73$sc, advanced to 74c on
restricted offerings, reacted toward the
close, which was Ac lower at 733s 6D731bc
Primary receipts were 423. 900 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels year ago. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
1868, 900 bushels: Local receipts were 58
cars, with IL of contract grade.
Little Done In Corn.
Comparatively little trading was done
nrm. Weather prospects caused some
Sell1ng, but small receipts and numerous
reports of damage by heavy rains had a
again inactive, and after opening a cent
below yesterdays close at S5c, with a
subsequent jump to SIC, the close was
1OWCI dI oAC. september opened a
shade to AQ9sc lower at 61hc to 611sc,
sold up to 61%c and closed with a loss
OF a912c at 61@61Kc. Local receipts
Were l56 cars, with IA of contract grade.
oats opened easier on predictions of
more favorable weather. Commission
houses sold freely early, but offerings
were were well taken. Later, however trade
became listless and without any special
feature. Crop advices were fairly good.
but receipts were small September open-
ed asc to 9sc lower, at 33%c to 34Hc.
commission house buying caused a rally
70 34% but there was another slump to
50 319c and the close was q 0Rc lower at
SS9s @33%c. Local receipts were 81 cars
Provisions Firm.
Provisions were firm on light receipts
and higher prices for hogs at the Yards.
Receipts of hogs at Western markets
We're small, being curtailed considera bly
Dy wet weather. Trade was rather light
but good demand existed. September
pork ranged between $3.50 and S18.7219.
closing 121sc higher, at the high figure
September lard sold between S16.97% and
$1I:15, with closing ogures zoe higher at
$lI:l5 Ribs closed 10c higher. after sell
ing between $1070 and s10.S2k. the lat
Ter being the price at the close
Inc estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, rs cars; corn, 245 cars:
oats, W cars. and $4,000 head Of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11

NEW YORK, July 10.-Today's stock
market was highly speculative through
out, and speculative influences affected
the grain market as well, and even the
money and exchange markets. In the
stock market there was large buying of
New York Central which was the leader
of the market, by the same brokers which
were heavy sellers of Western grain car
rying railroad stocks.
The conviction was general today that
TINS maneuYer was to facilitate taking
profits In Western stocks on the part
of the so-called Western contingent which
is engrossed at this time with the con-
duct of the corner in July corner at Chi
cago. This operation looms big in f1nan-
cal affairs. The realizing in stocks in
spite of the clearing weather in the crop
regions today, the continued heavy ship
ments of currency to Chicago, the rising
rates for time money here, the selling of
loan bills in the foreign exchange mar
ket, which has averted gold exports, are
all attributed in some degree to the eXi-
gencies of the corn corner. --
Currency Transfers.
There were no currency transfers to
Chicago through the subtreasury today,
but 500, 600 went through that institution
to New Orleans, and it is estimated that
the express companies took another mil
lion and a half to Chicago today. A re-
covery in the New York discount rate
indicated some resulting relief from the
pressure upon New York.
The higher rates for time loans here
encouraged further borrowing of foreign
funds through the sterling market. But
the stocks which rose in price were sold
for London account, thus increasing the
demand for exchange in payment. This
months transfers of currency through
the subtreasury to Chicago have now
reached 81, 00o, 900. compared with $500 0G0
for this time last year, and to New Or
leans this months movement is $700, 900,
compared with $3.50, 600. Reports from
Chicago indicate that heavy demands are
making on that center for currency was
Western and Northwestern points.
-.e. Squirt in Sugar.
That the stock market is still well in
control by large speculative interests was
demonstrated by the early strength of the
Eastern trunk lines and by the revival of
strength in Missouri Pacific. The six
point squirt in Sugar was in the nature
of punishment to bear spectators, who
have sold this stock short very freely
of late, The aggressive rally in Colorado
Fuel and the upward rush in United
States Steel at the close today were sug-
geStive of like results. The closing gem
orally was steady. ".1
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales. par value, 81, 300, 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on the last call.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
CASH TRADE IN ST. PAUL.
Corn and Oats Strong and Higher-Flax
Loses Its Advance.

No. l selling at 81. Sc and rejected at
81. "a. Minneapolis received 8 cars.
against cars year ago. and shipped 8
cars. Closing prices Cash, 81 .e6; No. 1
Corn--There ere no receipts. A car
of No. 3 yellow, f; o. b., sold at Gle, and
a car of No. 4 at coo. No. yellow closed
soy Qt1c, Three cars were, shipped.
CatS-Fnere was a good demand for
err. No; white sol& at550Q5O1zc; No. 3
Mt 48Q4Sc, and no egTade at 4Sc. No 3
white closed at 49M@50tsc. Receipts, IL
cars; shipments; ! car.
Barley-The market was firm. Trade
was quiet, owing. to- lack. of receipts, and
at 63hc. The close was unchanged at
from SIC to 67c. Receipts, none; ship
mentS, cars. OIL
Rye-One car was,received. but no sales
were reported. Nosg2 closed at 56c.
Feed and Meal-The market is firm at
the recent advance. Coarse cornmcal and
cracked corn is quoted S22. 2E 022 so; No.
feed, $23 .25@23. rs: No. 2 feed, S24. 256D
24.75; No. 8 feed, $25. 75 % 26c; granulated
cQrnnleal in cotton sacks at the rate of
50. 80 per Dbl. u tF
Acknowledgement is good. Eastern
buyers are taking hold more freely than
for some tirne. Bran in bulk is quoted at
$14@14 .75; bulk shorts, $17@17 rs; flour
mlddllngs, $l9M19. rs; red dog, $22@23 (.
9tod q Poi fced II in SSb SSoO sacks sacks Per ton ad
additional Shipments 7So tons. t s'
Hay-Very little hay is being received
ana the market Is developing f1rmer
f4ne, fqnIard Demand fnnnT is good for ehoice hay
midland, s6G6.EO; medium, s5@S; tim,
othy, choice, $40. 50@11: timothy. No. l.
SO; rye straw, choice az so. There were
no receipts or shipments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11


NEW YORK, July 10.-Flour-Receipts
~, $50 bbls; exports, 1876 Dbls; market
was dull and barely STEADY. Rye flour
auil: 3n1i Cornmeal steady. Rye steady. Bar
= aWheat-Receipts, 1890 bu; exports.
z3,SI2 bu; spot easy: No. red. SObc
elevator and S,AGS2c f. o. b. afioat No
No; hard Manitoba, SEC f. o. b. afioat
OptlonS We're irregular all day. For a
While. during the forenoon they showed
SteadlneSS on adverse winter wheat crop
news. but eventually gave way under
realizing and uncertainty as to the cTop
report flSures. closing Is q &c net lower;
July, SOs 081Ac. closed at S37kc: .Septen-
ber,. 1874 WT9 1-16c, closed at 1880; De-
cember, 7S@79 916c, closed at 79%c
Corn--Receipts. 40,950 bu; exports, 2,l66
Du; spot easy; Ne. 2, 701Ac elevator. ana
7lHc f. 0. b. afloat. Option market open
ed about steady, advanced on fears of a
DulIlsh crop report ard with wheat, then
WSeaIkcned under realizing sales, except
september, Which on a squeeze of shorts
crossed 9sc higher, against 1aC decline;
July closed at 692c; September. 642sO
e4Ac, closed at 64Ac; December closed
6ats-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports. A.
80 bu; spot steady; No. 2, 56c; No 3.
55c;c6 555e; No. 2 white. 6O@6Q33c;, No. 3 white,
track white Western, 60064c; track
white state, GO0G4c. Options sold off
on clearing Gather, rallied with corn and
broke a SECOND time under liquidation.
Coffee-,Srot Rio quiet; No. Z invoice,
SIC; mild quiet; Cordova, S@nkc.
i, Snggar-Raw; steady. fair refining.
l3-l6c; centrifugal, S6-test, 5-16c; mo-
lasses sugar. 25sc; refined. steady
Beef-Steady: family, $16D16 so. Pork
firm; Lard-Firm; prime Western steam,
81 80.
Eg2s-Receipts, $3.50 packages; market
steady state and Pennsylvania. 200
2O1c; Western, candled. 191zc; South
Butter-Receipts. 13,19 packages: mar
ket slightly easier; state dairy, 171s1.tc;
creamery, 1S12 D21Ac; renovated, 171
17@19c.
Cheese-Receipts, 1925 packages: mar
ket qIiet, easy; new state full cream,
white, 10Q10Ac; large, 1O4ac; large white,
91ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Kansas City. Mo-Wheat- July, 6SA@
$3.50; September, 671s @679sc; cash. No.
hard: t2c;. No. 2 red. new, 72@72A5c.
Corn-July, 62a8 @62Hc; September, 511s@
51Ac;, cash, No. 2 mixed, 651a 066c; No.
2 white, e9c. Oats-No. white, 49c
Toledo, hio-Wheat-Dull easier;
cash, 7Sc; July, 76Ac; September, 76Bc;
December, 77Hc. Corn-Dull, easier;
cash. Csc; July. Csc; September, Gle; De-
eember, z64c. Oats-Fa1rly active; July
cash, 48c; new, July, 4SAc; new Septem-
ber S4Kc; new December, 33 Bc. Glover
Seei---Dull, easier; cash, So. 10; October,
Liverpool -Wheat-spot firm. No.
July, IS 7sd; September, IS 35Sd; Decein-
Der, IS AID: Corn-Spot firm; American
mixed, 6s; futures steady; spot IS 31zd;
October, 5s 3kd.
Milwaukee,, Wis.-F1our steady. Wheat
Stoady ao norhern el4hs No HSF9ern So sap@5sf @G
Is;sc; ;5a RRy}emHiNgherj Nh 10 30 l. 5S79 @Sge
Tic. Oats-Higher; No. white, 53h@
E4c. Corn-S September, 59%c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-11
W. M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SOUTH Sr.PAUL, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

advanced $3@5, and all animals show
ing any quality find a quick sale.
HOGS-The hog market continues to
boom. Today finds 1t higher than at
any previous time. In Chicago top
hogs sold today at 1925. Our market
continues to work under the handi-
cap of common hogs, although today's
run was better than for some little
time past. Butcher hogs that were
right good, but not choice, sold at
$7.S5. There is no doubt but that buy
ers here would have paid So in quick
time today for choice heavy hogs. See
market report in another column.
SHEEP-Receipts have been fairly
liberal, although far from heavy. The
market held about steady on killing
stuff the first two days of the week but
is showing stronger now. Lambs are
fully 10 cents up and sheep are strong
to 10 cents higher. Demand Is good.
Stock and feeding stuff is finding an
outlet, but at low prices. Very truly.
w. M. CAMPBELL COM. co.