davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
Senator Hanna VIII 60
Saturday Next.
THE TRUST QUESTION
Will Oecup Greater Pait Of the
Senator'S Time--StateC om-
mittee Will Whoop
Things Up.

Senator Hanna will don his fighting
clothes next Saturday. says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. He will take the
stump Tor the first time in the cam
paign, and. unless he breaks down. he
will continue to tour the state as long
as the campaign lasts.
Senator Hanna will devote considera-
BILE of his attention to Rev. Herbert
Bigelow, portion Of his time to strike
questions, and great deal Of his time
to the tariff question. He will also
discuss the trusts. Senator Hanna
does not believe in tariff revision and
will take strong position on this
question. He believes that the present
prosperity of the country is due to the
protective tariff and will appeal to the
voters Of the state 10 frown down any
talk of tariff revision at this time.
Senator Hanna arrived home from
the east Saturday morning. He said
he could not discuss Speaker Hender7
son or his successor at the present
time. owing to the fact that it would
be nearly eighteen months before Gen.
eral Henderson's successor would be
elected. He also declined to discuss
tariff revision and other subjects, de-
claring that the people would hear
enough from him on that score after
he took the stump.
Following the opening meeting of the
campaign at Akron, the state Repubii-
can committee will conduct meetings
every night. At the present time 1t is
the intention of Senator Hanna to
make two tours of the state. one DUR
ing the early part of the campaign,
and one just before the campaign
closes The interim between the two
tours will be taken up by Senator Fan
ma in Cuyahoga county, to which he
proposes devoting much of his atten-
ton. 1t has been practically agreed
upon that at least one of the tours will
be made by means of a private train.
In this manner, 1t is figured, much
more ground can be covered than by
means of the regular trains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
GENEROUS GIFT
To INDECENT Aged Women OF
Marion County--Home to
Ifr be Built.

Marion. O., Sept. 22. - Benjamin
Waddell, wo donated to Marion coun-
ty a few months since. children's
home worth fifty-five thousand dollars.
has notified the citizens Of the county
that he will begin, in few weeks,
the construction Of large and per-
fectiy equipped home for old ladies.
The home will be endowed, and thus
be no additional burden on the county,
and fund will be raised to assist the
old ladies who have no friends to pay
their admission fee. 10 entrance into
the home. Mr.. Waddell has already
purchased five large lots in the south
erp part of the city. Tor the site.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
WITH WEAPON
His Wife Declares She
Was Attacked,

Harriet Cathon, of Alliance, who
was sued few days ago by Isaac Ca
thon for divorce. has fled an answer
and cross-petition in which she denies
all the charges of infidelity and neg.
lect made by the husband, but admits
that she contracted debt of $500, but
says that 1t was for the support of
herself and child and that she did not
tell. him of it for the reason that she
feared his abuse and brutality. She
says that all his other charges are
false and without foundation.
In her cross petition, in which she
csks that his petition be dismissed and
she be granted divorce, the wife states
that she Is delicate. frail woman.
while her husband ts large, robust
and healthy man. He is charged with
being cruel in the -extreme. using vile
and indecent language and of accusing
her with want of chastity.
About six years ago, at their home
In Alliance. he forced his wife. with
their child and her mother TO sit in 4
row while he fourished q revolver In
their faces and threatened to kill them
If the wife did not admit that she
had been unfaithful, the cross-petition
states. 1t is charged tnat these threats
were continued until the wife fell
from the chair in swoon, and ever
then the husband refused to allow the
others to go after assistance.
1t is also charged that the HUSBAND
choked bis wife. threatened to cut hel
heart out with knife and struck he,
on the head with a large piece o
spouting. Other charges of a mino
nature are embraced In tho documen
filed
Attorneys Crhine & Snyder hay,
been retained by tho defendant in th'
case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
SEPT 50
The Date Set for Ap-
propriatIon Cases.

Probate Judge Aungst passed Mon
day morning on the preliminary ques-
tions in volved in five appropriation
cases in which the Alliance. Lake
Erie C Wheeling railway company was
interested. The first action was that
of R. ]. c. Hazen against the railway
company to compel it to appropriate
certain land that 1t has had possession
of for more than 20 years. The title
is already in the company, but its
deed Is defective and the judge held
that until the deed was reformed Ha-
zen had a right to. ask for approprla-
ton, 20 the answer of the defendant
vas dismissed and appropriation pro-
ceedings will follow.
The second case was that IL the AL
lance, Lake Erie G. Wheeling against
Daniel Coyle, to appropriate land for
depot at Freeberg. The finding was
that the company could not reach an
agreement with the landowner and
that appropriation proceedings were
justified. A jury was ordered drawn
and hearing set for September 30.
In the case against Susan Webb, of
Alliance, where right of way is
sought to get into the round house,
the same holding was reported and the
hearing will be the same day.
In the action brought by John Il,
and Katie Zimmerman, which was to
compel the company to appropriate
part of the street abutting upon lots
owned by the plaintiffs, the right to
compel was sustained and hearing set
for September 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
Boy CharsedWi Shoot
Ing Another.
PLEADS PROVOCAT|ON
Says He Was Driven to IL by
Persecution-Gives Bond
in Sum of
$500.

A shooting affray which nearly cost
the life of one boy and landed an
other in the city prison, occurred Sat-
urday evening. The participants in the
trouble were sutton Jones, OF Marion
street and Anthony Skotnicksy OF 713
Union street, both about sixteen years
or age.
A quarrel arose between the two
bows and it is alleged Jones drew a
revolver from his pocket and fired
seYeraf times at Skotnickey. The ball
struck skotnickey in the thigh. He
was taken to the Office of DR.. f. n.
Hart, where the bullet was extracted.
The revolver used was tnirty-eight
calibre. Jones was arrested by Officer
Cunningham and placea IN the city
prison.
Sutton Jones. the boy who did the
shooting, was arraigned before Mayor
Robertson Monday morning. He does
not deny doing the shooting. but pleacs
justification. The Jones family recently
moved into ''Limericks," as that sec
Sicn of the city is called where the
occurrence took place. He says that ne
and his brother and sister have been
subjected 10 constant prosecutions ana
when they would appear upon the
street they would be chased home.
This thing became unbearable, and he
decided to take extreme measures to
put stop to it.
Attorney Harry Webber has been re-
tained to defend the boy. He gave
bond in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance for trial october 1. and was re-
leased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
ARTIST FOUND DEAD.

New York. Sept. %. = Charles Col
lins, at one time highly successful
artist, was found dead yesterday in his
room at his boarding house. The cor
oners verdict is that death was due
to the accidental turning on Of gas
Jet. the escaping gas killing the ar
tist as he slept. ~
Mr.. Collins was seventy years old
Two of his paintings, Look OUT and
Spring" brought him much fame
years ago. Failure of his eyesigbt had
forced him to abandon the finer work
of his profession and his later years
we're passed In comparative poverty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
PAAT4ENs WON.

Massillon. O., Sept. 20. - The Pah-
lens baseball team. Of Crystal Springs.
won game Sunday afternoon from
the North Lawrence team. the score
being to o. The game was played
on the Mill port grounas. The bat
teF3es were: Crystal Springs - Sny-
~ and Mssslsr; >D6rth I1lwrenes =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
BIG PICKLE CROP.

Wooster, Sept. 19.-Dr. Knestrick, OF
Creston, has sold 1000 worth OF
pickles from IL acres OF ground and the
pickers are still at work In this field.
Creston seems to be the only place In
Wayne county where the pickle crop
was exceptionally large this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
ONION CROP LARGE

are. now harvesting the largest crop
Of onions In recent years. 1t is said
that the yield will average $1,000 to the
acre and several of the marsh settlers
have 10 to 40 acres In the odorous veg
etable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
VALUES AFFECTIONS AT S2o, 600.

steubenville. o.. Sept %. = Samuel
c. Long Of Dillonville has entered suit
against Thomas Beading. supeeintsn-
dent Of the Brown Coal company and
formerly superintendent OF the United
Stats Coal company for e2o, 900 dam
ages for alternating his wsSess ekset'
uepe Snsadling 1oFnovar uvee neag
Pitsbure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
HENDERSON'S SHOES
To hs Filled by c. E. AIbrook.

Marshallton. Ia, Sept 22--After the
conference of Republican leaders yes
terday, G. e. Albrook, prominent at
torney OF Eldorado, was announced as
a candidate t) succeed Congressman
Henderson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Benjamin f.. Barnett. 20. and Cora M.
Eggleston, 10, Canton; Curtis II. Fart
man. 2s. and Barbara J. Crowl. rs.
Minerva.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
Al CENTENARIAN III

Loudonviile. o., Sept. 19.-Grands
mother Devore. Of thhs county, ia I'LL
with no hopes Of recovery. She 10
over 1O7 yenrs old. and was born DUR
ing the ifSt few wonths Qe-Washins,-
tons &6miuistrstion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23

OkNA1 nu<t3v . WOxSxk-
The work Of Father @. Treiber since
coming to Canton was commented up
on by the visitors to tho city and all
those who were familiar with the facts.
He came to Canton three years ago
September IL. Immediately after mrs
coming he organized the st. Mary's
Catholic congregation and built q
church. The congregation grew until
1t became necessary to build an annex
to the school, and at present there are
over 800 scholars In attendance.
When the demand for q new churcn
In the west end OF the city became
imperative, Father Treiber was selected
to organize the church and undertake
the building Of proper edince. He
accordingly resigned from st. Mary's
which fact was greatly regretted py
his congregation. and Immediately SET
about to do the work to which he haa
been assigned. Two hundred families
united with his church and the school
already numbers over hundred. ana
would be larger were II possible 70 ac-
lc0mmodate them.
This u the sixth congregation fhaf
Father TrstbW ~ oEkanizsd sinU his
ordination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

coz kansas City-Close: Wheat -nr,v
S%91sc: July, 6S18c: cash No. 2 hard 7Hi5c,
No. red, nc. Corn-Mav. 587ze. Ser ,ts2o
9er TIP, &c; cash. No. mixed, 591bGG0e, NJ
E Whlte, G5c. Oats. No 2 white. i5c -
MlIIWaukee-F'lour steady. Whea+-T-n
close; No: 1 Northern, 7la75s:
30: z Northern. 721zG72A; MAY. 71@5c
Futs: 10&c; calls. 72G7216c Rye2E-irn,..ss.-,..
NO. oSc Barley-Firm; No 2. G5iITf56e.
sample, G0G6512c. Oats-Easier: 20 )
@hlte. 44944d52c. Corn-May, 59&c. Puts
Toiedo-Wheat weak. 1kc to 1Lc 1ou,ar.
casn, H74c; May, TIC; July. 74asc. Corn.
ACtlFe; lower; cash. 5S1hc; Nav. 59a,c.
July' 6e4c. Oats-Dull, weak. lower. casf
42Acc; May. 43c; July. 354c. Glover sea5
1airly active, firm, $3.50; April. $50. Oc-
ST. Louis - Close: Wheat i'll Iou,ar
No z red cash elevator. nc: Nav
re. July, 70hc; No nard. nc. Corn
lower; No. 2 cash. 5Sc; May, 5sI5c: JuIy
o94sc; Sept. 51%c. Oats. lower; No. 2 cash
&c; May. 42c; July, S31z@4sc; No. 2 white
44G45izc
Liverpool-spot No. red western win
ter, no stock; No. l northern spring
steady 6s led; No. 1 California no
stock; futures steady; March nominal :
May 6s I'D; July, SIS n2sd. Corn spot
steady; American mixed new IS nd;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
W, M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION co,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SOUTH S1.PlUL, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

HOGS-The week opened with a decline
of 10 cents, which was regained on
Tuesday with a 10-cent advance On
Wednesday the market was fully
steady, and today was big
cents higher. Prices are now higher
than at any time since the first Of the
year We had fair run of hogs to-
day, but the quality was generally only
fair. The best hogs on sale were good
butchers, which sold at $3.50. Choice
butchers would easily have sold at ST. 60,
and buyers stated that they would pay at
least $685. for choice heavy. See market
report for the actual transactions of the
day.
SHEEF-The market continues to be a
very strong one, with not nearly enough
stuff coming i'll to supply the demand
While receipts were fairly heavy today
only a few head were on sale. The
first spring lambs of the season were sold
the first of the week at s13. This is,
of course, O. fancy price and will not
be maintained after Easter There is
fair sale for stock and feeding stuff,
but no demand to speak of. Very truly
w. III. CAMPBELL COM. CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, March N.-Cattle-Recei pts,
$50, including cars OF Texans; steady
and strong; good to prime steers, $3.50
@7.05; poor to medium, $4.2566.40; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 50G15. %: cows 81 300
$50; heifers, $2.50@585; Gamers, ST. 3C02. 4;
steers, $56I6.
Hogs-Receipts today, 31.OOC; tomorrow,
$1,000; left over, 4.030; active and SC to
Ice higher; mixed and butchers. Sj.4066. Is: :
good to choice heavy, ST. 6016 S21k: rough
heavy. $d.30a6,55 light, $G.3596.5 90; bulk Of
sales. S. 40G6.65
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep lee TO 15c
lower. lambs 15c TO pc lower; good to
mixed, $42564 80; Western sheep and
yearlngs, 525@5. IS; native lambs, S4dS. 81;
Western lambs $5.25G680
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, 49,
a49; hogs, 4,64S; sheep, Il, 1853. Shipments
Cattle, 1904; 2ogs, $$,O13: sheep, / ,568.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

St -Cattle-Receipts, $500; mar
ket steady TO strong; beef steers So. 1850
TO; Texans, IS. 5OI6: stockers and feed
ers, $2.70@5l0; cows aud heifers, $3.50
$50. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 100
higher; piss, $606. Is; packers, $6.25@66G;
butchers, $6.35Q6S0. Sheep-Rece,pts, 1000;
strong; sheep, S3.5Gq5.60; lambs. So 5OG10.
Kansas CitY-CattIe - Receipts, 5000;
market strong; beef steers. $5(16.55; Tex
ans, $i.6j06; cows and heifers So. 5C@6 %;
stockers and feeders, So 256D4. IS. Hogs
Receipts, 1890; market 5610c higher
heavy. $6.69lt675; packers. S6.35067O, me-
dunn, $6.50Q6e5; workers, $6.300655; pigs,
%6O@C Sheep--Receipts, 200G; market
steady; sheep, $49G@5.5: lambs, SC 496j. Is.
South Omaha-Cattle - Receipts, 300;
market strong to Toe higher; beef steers
Sl0Oa6. q; Texans, A@5.5g; cows and heif-
-ers. &7505.75; Gamers, $1.5003; stockers
and feeders, $3Q4.90. IIogs-Receipts, 1850
market 5@10c higher; heavy, &c. 45dE s:
mixed $635@6.l5; pigs. $5ED5.SO Sheep-Re.
celpts. 1900; market strong; sheep. $3.50
$3.50; lambs, $5.50G06 Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
South st. Paul, March 81.

South st. Paul, March q.
CATTL E-Receipts have been unusu-
ally heavy this week the first four days
running 1850 head, against about $500
for the entire six days a week ago. The
butcher market has been steady to strong
at all times. Demand has been good.
and packers are taking everything in
the killing line at prices that could
hardly be bettered at any other point.
The stocker and feeder trade, taken as
whole, has not been satisfactory. Feed
ers have been in good demand at steady
to strong prices, but only the best stock
steers and those showing weight have
been selling anywhere near as good as
last week. Heifers have been slow and
weak. Light weight cattle and the
common ends have been dragging badly,
and the trade in this stuff is practically
at a standstill today. A considerable
amount of common stuff was moved
the first of the week at ST. Today there
was very little sold even at this price
Bulls are steady. Good mich cows,
especially those showing weight, are
steady and active. Others sell as can
ners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
south ST. Paul Give Stock
7fnd Outside caHfs Markets

Foley; j. P. Full. St Michaels; w Well
man, Twin Valley; Frank Wilson, Big
Timber; Val Imhoidt, Clear Lake; George
Schaut, Wabasha; G. Mold, Nelson; G.
o. Lee, Medford; J. LaughIin, Bixby; j.
J. X Troll Gibbon; j. A. Walters, AR
Hngton; S. J. Mccartney. j. E. Feberg
LitchfeId; F. Johnson. Cokato Cosgrove
company, LIE Sueur' L. NJ. Lewis, Lewis
vile; Behrends &, Schaeffer, Appleton;
John & Burchard, Montevideo; Ruder
Paulson Sacred Heart; Mark Walsh,
Kilkenny; Ryan & Hoban, Waseca; G.
Liebrand, Pordan; F. Remes, New
Prague; Nash & Clark, Mairhall; De
St James and Butterfield; Thomas To-
bin, Burkhardt; J. Kilroy, Cannon Falls;
c. F. Berg, Northfeld; Carver, Bjugstadt
& Co., MOrristown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
1Ofered. xEx-dividend.
New York Bonds

J, s. Ref. Is, reg.IO0 Hook Va ~ -.
do 2s coup. .109bI.. g. n al n,,i 473s' 1901?
do IS, reg. -. .fG9i5iMeS5 Cen UNI H.: as .l02H
90 IS, coup. IO91I do 1st inc '''''' S39s
do nev, rs reg .i39 Mfnn. & ST l.. 4s1G3S
do old As, reg..111 4 do d. 1. IS. lO0fs
do old As, coup.1l2 In. v "a, -. S2!2
do 81 Co.. 49, 135 90 gen 315s JOB
Atchison, gen As 1851 Northern De seh'2s19ils
do adjust ls... g4iA do q rae 4sl05
3, DO q s 9hiO IS -lo4aIS { W con. isl6 53
do cow As ....IG ST + 81 n Se al-t Ss
Cen Of fu Gu zqs' 10y fSt LIZ S. f. IS. S9K
do 1st ino Us .I0B5St l. S.W.1sts. o4x
Ches. & o, FPS .1n7a3 s. A e. a T.: ~ ~
Chi. Alton 3%s Sl5% South Pao fS' - 49,,
r NJ &c * y (; lewis 1913 South. Ry. IS 121H
= INV. con .Ts1361b r 81 r O. w - ~ :. i5g52
G., r. I. & p is. 112sI Union pa 4 w as &c
CSbi rTerrn 1seilis .1goA do conv. As 1867
Colo z. ST 81 wabash lists 49,. 119l
Cons. lob. Is. GGt5l ~ al p3..,''''.l 5 -
d. & Rio G.. IS. 103 waet Sbopa A. ,, %
Erie prior lien =s191- w. & L. E. As :. az
F. W.&D. {. LIST 1f2II - y ''-' ''t2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Minneapolis Curb
Milwaukee Curl
DULUTH

DULUTH. Mimi. March 27-There was
constant and active liquidation today.
and wheat declined 12sc. closing weak at
low point July l1l opened &c on at re;
the close at 7124c. May followed but
was 1sc stronger relatively at the close.
which was at 70Bc. Flaxseed held
steady, with sales al S1.7541. 75A, and
&C. cars; oats /: rye, 1; flax, 2. Ship
ments-Corn. S,S75 Blu.
Close: Wheat-No. l hard, cash, 7Sc;
No 1 northern. cash and to arrive. roe;
May. 70zsc; July, 71Ac; No. 2 northern.
size; No. 8, e51kc Manitoba Wheat
Cash. 691sc: May. 701sc; No. 2, 661sc. Flax
Cash and to arrive. s1.74: May, $1.75;
September, s1-S2. Rye, 521sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March 27.-Estimat-
Cd receipts at the Union stock yards 20
day; Cattle, $50; calves Z0): hogs ?, 4J0;
sheep, 500; horses. l; cars, 63.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. 759;
calves, 1863; hogs, 2,6tG; sheep, is: horses.
II; cars. CS.
Receipts thus far in March compared
with the same period in 1861, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

s+oa a5M qQUJauons were as follows: FIoI-
aSc. Corn-No. 2 Yellow Sc 20 d. req N7d
~, fz5@9 AZ. &c No. white. 44a4cc No
REhlSe. 4$!A@4444e. Rye-N 2 G6i;652ilo .
F FIiSseEalE to ehQice mailing 5SG66c.
ern a.H. Pork-Mess. Der hi tswe e5z-
ZIP Up LardZPer 100 lbs SS7O559.75 ' s5"rt
RRios-SIdes qoose). $s75d890 shonlli 3,,ol
G cJrgr sa 4be Gboxeedl 7Iz07Ac sides-Short
Of high wines. $50 Clover '!ss go 93n;
fbr bic grade, SO. Receipts-Fiour. 9s Jj'1
nols; ,g wheat $1,000 bu; corn IN. 00o IN b,,
6 b., J69Oo0 bu rye, 1908 bu; barley, 2oo30
~ te boo Shipments--FIour, o. COO bbIs. wbeot
9oVo bu; corn, $1,000 bu: oats III G90 I,'.
rye, , 500 bu; barley. $500 blu. On ~ ~.
iffoduce exchange today the butter ~, ere
KgL o5 vas easy creameries 20Gz7c: dairieq
- atz2etZoc- Cheese firm at I1L013c E,a 90,
steady; fresh, 1312@14c. Eggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Cattle.
Z q NJ
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
IotaI Tor today (esumated) ............ $50
n y ear oSO 4C3
Quotations: Choice butcher steers. G.25
1850; good, $5.5O46; common TO fair, $40
5.25: cnoice cows and heifers, $5p5 80:
good, $4GAl5; fair. $3z59t3.75; Gamers and
cutters, 81 t5u5; good to choice butcher
bulIs. $500; fair, $3,59Q4; bologna, $50
%: good to choice veals. $4.75d5.50; COM
mon 10 fair, $3ni50; good to choice feed
ING steers, $55UQ4.25; common to
ialr. $2.J0Q3.40; good to choice
stock steers, 1851; common to far,
S2.5c03.l0; steer calves, $2.50Il3 so; GOOD to
choice stock cows and heifers. S. SOB;
common TO fair, $2.z54265; heifer calves,
S2Z9o3; stock and feeding bulls, g. 5UlG}.5G;
good to choice mich COWS and springers,
>32ai 40; common to fair $2Qa3O.
No change iii cattle conditions and
prices. Trade in common and light
weight stOckers practically at a stand
still. Hcals weak to -5c lower. Repre-
sentative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. March 27.-Butter- Steady:
CreamerieS. 20NZ7c: dairies. l9izGZ5o.
Cheese-irm; twins. 11&612c: daisies. y
G125c: Young Americas. 121kGtl3c. Egg
steady. At mark. cases included 1870
14c. Dressed poultry. scarce bur un-
changed. Turkeys, l0q1r@c; chickens, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
500 Line HomeseeI1ers' Rates.

Very low one-way and roUcd-trip rates
to points in Minnesota. the pakotas. Al
berta, British Columbia and the Pacific
Coast For particulars apply 20 ticket Of
fee $40 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-No. 3 corn, I: No 3 oats
9: No. l Northern oats, 2: No. 2 rye, 3;
No. barley. 3; No. 5 barley, 5; no grade
barley, /; No. l fax, 10; rejected flax,
3; no grade fax, g
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No hard
l: No. l Northern, y; No Northern
4; No. 3. 49,; no grade. 4; No. corn, 2;
oats, 3; No. 4 Northern oats. l; no grade
oats. 1; No. rye. 2; No barley 2: No. 5
barley, 1; no grade barley, /; No 1 fax, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
IIrernnoI PruvIsIona.

LIVERPOOL. March Z--Bacon clear
bellies steady. As sd. TallOw. Australian
in London, firm, sis Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money! 81 SIG; consols for
account "a 5-l6d. Bar silver steady, at
"A 1850 per ounce. Money, 2a4G3 per
cent; The rate of discount in the open
cent; for three months bills, pa per
cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
NIidxEaY Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer St Paul-Barrett
which consisted chiefly of farm mares
and delivery horses aided the buyers
materially in procuring their kind with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Statement of the, Treasury.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $159GG0.oG9
gold reserve in the division of redemp-
Oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

American mixed old, IS Sd; futures steady;
May, 5s 11sd; July, IS SD.
Receipts Of wheat during the past two
days 10000 centaIs, including 64,C00 Amer
lean.
Receipts Of American corn during the
past two days 200 centals.