davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20
The Atomic Theory Exploded.


"Atoms" as indivsible and waller
able particles disappear from our phil
c$Dhy. In their stead we have "clec-
irons" of which the streams from ra-
dunn are partly composed, and which
are nothing more nor less than minute
electrified masses. If We accept the
atom Mt all. we must consider ii
composed of a whole stellar system
'elecuons." all in or5ital mot
Chemistry bids fair to become the
tronomy of the infnitesimal. JUST hc
much smaller than an atom an "eiec-.
iron" is. Sir William Crookes has
shown in striking example: The
SUMS diameter is about 100000 miles,
and that Of the smallest planetoid
about fifteen miles. If an atom of. ny
drogen be magnifed to the size of N
sun. an "elecuon' will be about tw
thirds the diameter Of the planetoid
The nineteenth century saw the birth
Of th., atom. We now see its desuuc-
lion. Perhaps at some future day we
may conclude with Crookes that the
Universe is composed Of swarm Of
hing "elecrous. '-Womsus Home
q nHnIon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20


Mrs. Carmichael was very fond OF
boys; she liked them all sizes and
ages, no matter how rough and awk-
ward they were. A boys best side
was always sure to turn uppermost
before she had him In hand fifteen
minutes. Perhaps for the reason that
she had no children Of her own she had
a thorough love and understanding of
other peoples children, especially boys.
She always had q Sunday school
class Of boys, and there was one per-
sistent member who refused promotion
half a dozen times rather than submit
to a separation,
Every year Mrs. Carmichael ar
ranged some entertainment for her
class, ande there was no more delight
full day in the calendar than that which
the boys spent roaming over the beau-
tiful grounds and winding up with
some novel entertainment. Everything
seemed exhausted. There had been
charades, and tableaux and potato
races, and guessing games, and even
tricks by professional, among innu-
merable ventures.
IF I don't have something new my
boys will lose their faith she said at
last, taking her STEADY Sunday school
pupil into her confidence.
"Then I wouldn't give peanuts for
them ALL" he declared
Mrs Carmichael capped her hands.
"Peaputs" she cried. Samuel, you
are an inspiration, and as a reward
YOU shall stay in my class for another
year I shall give a peanut party
This she proceeded to do without
more delay; and for her purpose on
the eventful day she bought the entire
capital Of a peanut stand in the neigh
borhood, securing about four quarts.
Then she hid them one by one in every
nook and angle she could think of;
it was really wonderful how even that
big house could have hiding places
enough. but she finally slowed them al
away, we'll out Of sight.
Now" she said, as the boys
streamed into the house after a tour
of outdoor inspection. there's to be 4
big peanut hunt. l have four quarts
of them hidden on this lower floor,
which must be found in half an hours
time. Here is 4 paper bag for each of
you. He who finds the greatest num-
Der of peanuts gets prize. When the
half hour is up will stop the hunt and
we will count trophies. after which,
to be quite sure our four quarts are
secured. we will prove it by this and
she held up q gayly painted quart
measure "Now, then, away with you.
Go where you please, but, be careful
Of bric-a-brac and china"
With q shout they were off and a
livelier half hour was never passed.
/ Each second furnished excitement, for
the peanuts lurked in the most uneX-
pected places, and boys found them
with deafening whoops and wells that
/ sent Mrs. Carlnichael's hands to her
ears.
At last time was called and tho
hunters came trooping in with their
spoils. Little VIII Vance, the baby of
the class, secured the prize-0 fine
observation-disclosures he was small
enough to slip into impossible places
and it was found after careful meas
urement that four quarts exactly had
been gathered in during the hunt
Altogether the peanut party was a
success and the boys went home with
the firm conviction that Mrs. Carmi
chael was the very incest and iolliest
boy Of them al.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20
SWALLOW CHARACTERISTICS.


It is very easy TO remember the barn
swallow. Hay forks are used in the
barn: this swallow has a very cOnspic-
uously forked TAIL Remember also
that the farmers get much hay down
in the meadows; you often see barn
swallows flying low over these mead
ows for insects. Keep in mind also
that the under parts are of chocolate
color.
On the upper edge of an eScavated
bank by the roadside there is q dark
aver of soil and vegetation There is
dark band across the breast Of the
bank swallow. That is easy 10 re-
member The rough winged is much
The same as the bank swallow, except
that is has no dark baud on the breast.
The color is a sooty brown.
There is a steel lightning rod on the
brown shingles Of the old farmhouse;
there is a bright steel-blue patch on
the brown breast Of the caves swa
low. The tail is almost rs square 3s
the end of the roof The light spot on
the rump you may also remember
This swallow builds queer gourd-
shaped nest of mud hanging mouth
downward under the caves of the barn.
This nest made Of pellets OF mud, is
very interesting. as it is nicely addQt
| ed to the slant Of the caves and to tte
boards or rafters on which it is fish
ened. 1t is also very interesting to
watch these swallows on muddy shores
rolling up pellets of mud.
Take your notebook and write in it
a list of the principal members of Il
few of these confusing families
Against the name of each bird in the
list put the chief characteristic" as
stated in any good bird book. For
families at least should be treated
this way-the swallows. the s0arr
the vireos and the warblers.-St. ~
olas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

tlfy him ana the signal VIII be a
sneoze, concluded Gus.
"rhc signal VIII be q sncczc," he re-
poated
easy" murmurcd Jimmy ccstau.
cally. "Oh, casyw
And Hartley never saw this note
added Gus.
Easy" repeated Jimmy ooh,
easy! Why anybody can snecze. It's
childs play One OF ms viii just go
there with this letter and sneczn and
get 500. Isn't st easy. ELI? Makes
you wish ron had q cold"
"Its too blamed easy" objected tho
other more solemnly than ever. "its
too easy 20 be natural Let's think 70
over"
A tall. thin, red-headed man brought
in couple Of bottles and placed them
on a table.
Hello, Sandy" remarked Gus.
"Whcrevc you been iatciyf"
"Beon over to Jersey for a week, "
answered Sandy; lust got back five
minutes ago"
Jimmy ana Gus again looked ut each
other earnestly. They nodded.
SANDY" remarked Gus portentious-
~. "sit down, my boy, we want to
have q little talk with YOU"
At this point it may be stated that
while it is n we'll accepted sociological
theory that talk is cheap there are a
number of well authenticated cases
on record where it has cost q man
surprisingly dear
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

That is how it cost tie tenants of
the Grupolli $500 to square themselves
with Sandy Pierson the other night.
And that also is why Billy Hartley
is going into the real estate and in
surance business rs soon as he can
find suitable opening for an ambi-
tious young man.-New York Evening
Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20
DON'T FoRGET THE OLD FOLKS.
DY Will y. HALE.

Nay don't
g0t % ia Ia
Though
hCa &c are your la o
And haven't And fhulcn shoulders
the desire mcscl by
au grave Il
footsteps higher. you the pearl Of
You're old
hecsons with her hands.
And were
e
The world all before And o
And
loynS buer the skies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

Inc nOuf was mlumglt. Inc place
was Broadway and Eighth street. The
clock in Grace Church changed out the
midnight hour. The last reyerberation
had reluctantly died away when a tall,
red-headed man walked up to the cor
ner and sneezed. Instantly a strange
thing happened. A posse Of revenge
full citizens pounced out from neigh
boring doorways and seized this tall,
sneezing, red-headed man.
"We'ye got you" they cried
The tall man struggled nightly and
loudly called the company's attention
to the fact that his coat had been torn
in the shuttle. And that coat cost
$50" he added impressively, imported
goods"
One Of the attacking party caught
sight of a letter in the tall mans hand.
HE has the letter. shouted this
observant member Call a police
man,
Again the tall man struggled valiant
ly and with good effect.
"There goes my vestw he shouted;
every fancy vest; worth S25w He con-
tinued the struggle with the dogged
air of n man who has a deep hidden
purpose before him. "And there goes
my pants" he finally added with a
subdued triumphant note in his voice
"Those pants are worth S25 Of any
body's money" he remarked with mel
ancholy resignation. At this point
the policeman came along, and in q
few minutes our Sandy was explain
ing his case to the authorities
y had just returned from a weeks
visit to Jersey this very night and had
got off the Christopher street car to
mail this letter to my wife out there,
when up comes this crowd and MODS
me- One of EN- stole my wallet. There
was $500 in that wallet. And they tore
my clothes. Look at that coatI' he
walled as he glanced down himself
with a critical eye. and look at that
vestv' he shouted He continued the
survey of mis- personal damages with
rapidly rising emotions. "And just
take a good look at them pants" he
howled with sudden feeling as he
hastily took advantage Of q convenient
chair
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

Italy has 95,701 acres OF orange and
lemon groves containing 1G,7s0907
trees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

. % - = = g - ~ ~ . - 2: Z, =
e e e e e g :; e 81 e. s. - . e 2;
Is A Plot That Thickened Until II *
q Boiled over with Unexpected lH
- and Disastrous Results. e
;. :. Il {. b n h Is b n :. :. :. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
MINI EAPoLIs.

Minneapolis Wheat opened a shade
higher, starting the week f1rmer, yet not
. especially active. The opening trades in
the pit were principally srnall-lot sales
and purchases by ScalpeFS An advance
of %@15c in Liverpool helped firm the
market, and London was up also, quotL
ing higher figures for cargoeS. Heavy
receipts took the edge off there. Mime
apoliS had 517 cars, against 242 last year,
and Duluth 49, against LOB, net gain of
220 cars. While this was nothing at all
to speak of, it was slightly deterrent to
the speculative buyers, for the reason
that many traders had gathered an err
affected by the car shortage, and had
looked for receipts here to fall off ow-
ing to the reported inability of shippers
to get cars. May wheat opened at -7534 q
75Tsc, and the range was 75Mc to 751sc.
A new feature developed in the legiti-
mate supply situation bearing upon the
distribution is the surplus remaining in
the Canadian market. There have been
many reports of demand from Australia
for Canadian wheat and of the efforts
being made. to get this wheat ,West, over
the Canadian Pacific railroad and out
via Vancouver, but the report yesterday
says there IS quantity of Manitoba
wheat controlled by a San Francisco ex-
porter. enough to make a cargo, moving
in bond to Puget Sound, where it will be
loaded for Australia. Grain men are in
clined to think that while no very great
quantity of wheat could ordinarily move
that way. there may be a considerable
quantity taken out if present high prices
for Pacific coast wheat continue for a
time. Whatever wheat goes out of Can
ada by this back-door route lessons in
that degree the quantity to come in COM
petition with American wheat through
the regular grain trade channels. The
European buyers of American wheat were
inclined to hold back and offers were too
low by 1a@112c. Little business was re-
ported
The market turned frmer near the
close. May selling. to 76Ac and closing
firm at. high point and July closing at
765sc, also high point. The cash market
showed no effect from receipts heavier
than had been expecter Of the SIT cars
received 55 pere winter wheat and of
the remainder about 100 cars were de-
livered on previous purchases of wheat
to arrive, so that the quantity on sale
was not large. No. northern sold at
May price to 1Ac over. Millers were buy
ers and there was a good all-round de-
mand.
The following was the ranges of prices:
Closing.
Wheat Year
Open High Low. Mon. Sat. Ago.
July ...76A 1873 rs. 1875 1913 763s
On Track-Feb. 2: No. 1 hard TIC;
No. 1 northern, 76c; No. northern,
741ac; oats, 321sc; No. 2 white oats, 331sc;
corn, 38@41c; rye, 4T14c; barley. 42W60c;
flax. $1.15A; flax futures, February, $115;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,

M9s n Wis.-Flour steady. Wheat
STEADY; No l northern, 7915e; No. 3
NORTHERN, ia @7S1@c;a Man. zS1lc bid. Rye
No. 2, 6415c; sample. 45Q54c. Oats
Steady; standard, 351kc. Corn-Steady;
l-Whea-Spot No northern
spring quiet, IS 915d; No. red Western
winter firm, 6s I'd: No 1 California, Is
Futures quiet; march, IS Sd; May, 6s
15sd; July. nominal. Corn-Spot, quiet
American mixed, As sgd; American mix
ed, old no stock. Futures, quiet; March,
As 45sd; May. As 25sd; July, nominal
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat-May, 685s a
68&c; July, 66ss @661ac; cash, NO hard
66@67c; No. ? red. 10000 Corn-April,
37%c; May, 3S1b@3SAc; July, CSC; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 39@39hc; No. white, 441c.
Oats-No. white, 96c. .......,,.
Toledo, o-Wheat-Dull, ~ higher;
cash, TIC; May, Size; July 76A @77c.
Corn-Dull, steady; February, 451ac; May,
445sc. Oats-Dull, steady; February, 97c;
May, SIC. Rye-No. ?, 5312c. Seeds
Fairly active, easier; February, Z Toe;
March, 715c; prime timothy, 81. 80; prime
alsike, $50.
Visible Supply.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, Jan. 81. as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
is as follows:
Wheat, 4S,447 900 bu; decrease, sos, 900
bu. Corn, S,209, 900 bu; increase, 905, 900
blu. Oats, 4.030, 900 bu; increase, 81, 900
blu. Rye, 995, 900 bu; decrease, 5000 blu.
Barley, 2,317,0O0 bu; increase, $4,000 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
QUOTATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, ProvIs-
ions, Etc.

ao6s bbs eKpoFt so ma F bbI GH Pbat
steadily = held Rye, flour quiet. Buck
s Med[ n4Hr r quiet du Cornmeal quiet Rye
oWheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu;, exports,
aS;6I6 tu; spot market steady; No. , red,
No. l northern, Duluth, SS1lc f. o. b.
afoat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba 8915c f. O. b.
a soat: irregular conditions prevailed in
wheat al DAY; The market at first ad-
Yanced on better cables than expected
but was weakened by liquidation and bear
pressure: In the afternoon it recovered
on on, the visible su""lv decrease, good west
e e support and export rumors, closing
firm at Is q 12c net higher. March closed
at 83Ac; May closed at size; July, 1914
@7S%c, closed at 78%c.
Receipts, los, 600 bu; exports. Ga
4SS bu; spot steady; No. 2, CSC elevator
and 59e +: o.h. afoat; No. q yellow, 5Sc;
No. white, 58c. Option market opened
moderate offerings and the. increased Wis
1bIe supply, but was later rallied by large
cIearances and the wheat upturn, closing
steady at unchanged prices to A0%c net
decline. February, 59% @60c, closed at
5S$4c; March, 561a oslo, closed at 562z G;
May, 80 9-16@ 507sc, closed at 5oBc; July
Oats-Receipts, 100000 blu; exports. 49,
949 bu; spot quiet; No. 2, 43c; No. 8,
421se No. 3 white, 43Ac; track white
state, 43@46c; options quiet and unset
tied, following other markets; May closed
Hay steady; hops firm; hides steady;
leather firm; wool firm; beef weaker;
hams, $50. 59@21.5e; packet, $12@13;
irregular; picked bellies, SO @1Oc; lard
easy; western steamed, $40. so; refined
easy; continent 7e1 5000; s. A.. $40. rs;
clear, s19@21; tallow steady; rice firm;
Coffee-spot Rio quiet; mild quiet.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining
3.16c; molasses sugar. 2 15-16e; refined
quiet
Butter-Receipts, 5000 packages; un-
settled; state dairy, 1S@25c; extra cream
cry, 26c; held creamery. 19@25c; cream
cry: common to choice. 19@25c
Cheese-Recelpts. 2,2O0 packages; mar
ket flrn state full cream, fancy, small
lSAc; small eolored, fall made. 14bc;
late. made, 1874 @14c; large white. faI
made 4Ac; late made 13%c; large col
Egg Ia sdp $50 $3.50 at ea %ade !s4c
state and Pennsylvania average hest
zoe; western fancy, 23c; Kentucky 23c.
do poor to choice, 19@22c; refrigerated
Tin was a shade lower today, both ir
London, where it declined 5s to G151 los
d n spot, and d futures n and locally where il
copper market advanced IS to 954 1Ss 90
| for spot and G55 SIS for futures: here Il
geindm rd ,,o 44ndfhanged however witt
! II. t0c; electrolytic at Il. 45@1265c anf
! casting 12.25@12 soc Lead was % e'1 e.
| lower in London at ELL SIS Sd, but re-
nan alne sne quiet ar and unchanged here Al
! sd in London, while in New York it wa.
/ a shade firmer at 1866 O0c. Iron a.
! SS1I;aGs '5Gi was steady at 53s Cd, and il
Mti1ddiesporo at AIS 41ad Locally it con.
! tmued largely nominal: No / foundr,
northern is quoted at S24024 SO: No, !
! Iouhdry northern is quoted at 5000 "a
| ana NO. l foundry southern and No.
lo"ilufy southern soft at $23. 5O@24 so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Sioux City -CattIe-Receipts,
cows, bulls and mixed, $f5o@4; stockers
and feeders. $2.75@4.z5; yearlings and
calves. 81. 25@4 Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market sc lower, selling at $6@6 IS; bulk
6;20@6. 40. Sheep-Receipts, 500, strong.
Kansas City. Receipts
5000; market steady; beef steers, Sc. 500
80; Texans, $2@41O; cows and heifers,
$780,; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904. so.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; heavy,
ers, SIS. 65@6. 721a; pigs, $6@6 20. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; market strong; sheep,
So :50@5.10; lambs, SO 6O@425.
South Omaha, b.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; market, 1Oc higher; beef steers
So 1905. 40; cows and heifers. 81 900
40; Gamers. $1.75@2.S 80; stoclers and
feeders, $3@4. SO. Hogs Receipts, $500;
$50; pigs. s5.75@6.5 so. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; market steady and weaker; sheep,
50. l5M5 20; lambs. IS. 45m6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 2-Wheat was
in demand and cash approaching May
prices; it will probably sell up to May
soon. The local demand from elevators
is causing this. Receipts will probably in
crease. Today's May opened Hc up at
77Ac, sold to 77%c and later declined.
fairly strong. with large sales at $11S for
May Receipts-Wheat, 4S cars; oats, u;
rye. 1; fax, Is; total. r. Shipments
stocks. Wheat in store, 1894, S24, increase
81 sos; oats, 427 ,140, increase 70, SAG; rye,
56157, increase 1880: barley 359, 426, de
crease 1900; flax $500, 511, decrease, a.,
127. Close: No. 1 hard, cash. 1850; No.
l northern, cash, 755sc; to arrive, 76Nc;
May, 779sc; July. 773se; No. 2 northern
1850; No. 3, 795sc; flax, cash, $1.14%4
$118A; barley, 35c to sic; oats, cash,
S4c; May, 35c; rye, cash. 4Se; May, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Kaiser May Split Church

Emperor Williams patronizing Prof
Biblical criticism, is causing consteTna-
ton in orthodox circles throughout Ger
~ Is true there is a school of theolo-
CLANS here who welcome ali en1iehtened
criticism. but they are regarded as peril
o}nsly broad, and the great bulk of the
Clergy consider that accepting Delitzsch' S
lief in the inspiration of the Scriptures,
The emperor is the head of the German
PROTESTANT church and if he uses his
the school which he has now taken IN
1t would mean a religious upheavaI I'M
equaled since the Reforma ton and proba-
bly a vast secession to Catholicism -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Y 4Io s.Tri Open. ! High. | L


Cash QuOlalIOns VEG as IoIIOWs: F!OuI
Quiet and easy. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
77ci No. 3. 73M @745sc. Corn--No; 2, 43c;
8 white, 33b @33%c Rye-No. 2, ACC. Bar
ley-Good feeding, 43@45c; fair to choice
mailing, 47@55c. FlaXseed-No. l, $1.16;
No. L northwestern, $1.20. Timothy Seed
Prime, 81. Pork-Mess. per Dbl, SIG. 45@
Is. so Lard-Per 100 lbs, $9.3O@9. 40.
Short Ribs-Sfdes (loose), S.90Q9.05.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), So. $3.50.
Clear Sides-Short (boxed), 50 .377a a
8 so. ,Whislzy-Basis of high wines, $1.30.
Clover-Contract grade, $11.S5@11 go. Re
ee sci 1900 69s g Wa at 1890 4u 766
bu; barley $4,000 bu Shipments Flour,
16, 600 bbls; wheat, 11,20O bu;- corn, 142,-
100 bu; oats 202, 300 bu; barley, IA 600 bu.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was dull and steady; cream
cries. 16@25c; diaries, 15923c; cheese
steady, 13@14c; eggs unsettled, loss off,
eases returned, zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Bank CIearlnqs.
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Money More Plentiful in London, With
Easier Discounts

LONDON, Feb. 2-Money was more
plentiful IN the market today and rates
were easier About $40, 600, 600 was re
leased by the payment of interest and
dividends. Discounts were also easier.
Business on the stock exchange. opened
quiet and Irregular, but improved some
what later. Consols We're offered at first,
but closed with a better tone. Amer
leans opened at parity, weakened and be
came slightly harder. Erie was the feat
ufe IN this department but trading was
Inactive. Business improved during the
last hour and stocks closed firm. The
demand for silver securities was the feat
ure of the day. Kaffirs improved on ia
Torable reports about the South African
erately.
The amount of bullion taken into the
B 84n 6o0 OF England on balance today was
PaTis-Three per cent rentes. 100 francs
25 francs, IA centimes for checks.
Berlin-EXGhange on Londo11i 20 marks,
80 pigs for checks. Discount rates, short
bills, 212 per cent; three months bills,
rs per. cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Removing Broadway Bridge Piers.
~ OIGFh 5 OIIICt,
st. Paul, MINI. .Ian.C 96 1e0s

ST. Paul. Mimi, Jams 26, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that proposals
marked Proposals for Removing Broad
way Bridge Piers from the Mississippi
River" will be received at the Office Of
the City Clerk, in the Court House and
City Hall, st. Paul. Minnesota, until five
O'CLOCK, p. m, Feb. 3, 1903, for removing
from the river the piers constructed for
the proposed Broadway bridge, in accord
a afse With vi t specifications on file in the
Works Of the City Of st. Paul.
A bond in the sum of twenty COO per
cent OF the amount bid, with two sureties.
residents OF the City Of ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, or surety company bond in the
same amount, or certified check for ten
(1O) per cent of the amount bid. must ac-
company each proposal as surety for the
making and execution of a contract
The Common Council of the City of ST.
Paul. Minnesota. reserves the right to re-
ject any and all of said bids.
by order OF the Common Council
MATT JENSEN,
Jan. 27-19O8 st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
calves. SO 5O@6.75; Texas fed steers, SO SO

calves, SO 5O@6.75; Texas fed steers. SO so
Hogs-Receipts today, 40 600; tomorrow.
$4,000; left over, 1000; market steady to
sc lower; mixed and butchers, Sc. 500
rough heavy, Sc 50@6 so; light, Sc ESQ
6 So; bulk Of sales, Sc. 5O@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 100000; market steady
to strong; good to choice wethers. 81 400
5 25; fair to choice mixed, 50 .5004 40;
Western sheep, So. IS as. Is; native lambs,
81 1905 80; Western lambs. 81 75@6. 80.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle.
1875; hogs, 13, 1853; sheep. 1863 Shipments
Cattle, sos; hogs, 1852; sheep, 10.