davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

Who can compute the value OF the cures
Peruna is making? Who can estimate
the worth OF such q remedy2
Perrna5 has made just such cures thou-.
sands upon thousands Of times. There
Is no nook or Granny In the whole United
States, but that some one could DO 1ound
who owes his life and success to oeruna;
tho grea test catarrh remedy OF the age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Fielding Burton.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 2S.--
Mr. FIELDING Burton died suddenly last
night at his home In Falmouth, Stafford
county, OF heart disease. aged seventy
years
lie is survived by a number OF chilH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Harriet Hubbard Aver.

(By Associated Press.) Nh
h NEW YORK, Nov, ga Harriet Hubbard
Aver the we'll known writer for tbs K
New York World died to-day OF pne.i-
monIa, after four days Illness. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Senate Committees,
(By Assoclnted Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25,-The Senate
to-day adopted the resolution offered by
Mr.. Hale on Monday last for the appont-
ment Of senators rs members OF COM
mjttees Tho list was amended by sub
stituting the name Of Mr.. Morgan. OF Ala
bama. for that Of Mr. Bale, as chairman
of the Committee on Quarantine and Pub
lie Health, and by creating new COM
r,:ttee OF three to dispose OF useless pa
I,crs in the departments. OF which, Mr.,
Pettus (Dem,>. OF Alabama. was made
chairman, and Messrs, Bale (Dem,>, OF
Tennessee, and Long (Rep,), Of Kansas,
alembers, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
MIS-. Mary Wilcoxen.

day, at 10 o'clock; interment a t Bl ilsnn.e
ford Cemetery Petersburg t$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Iohn Willis, ST.

Especial 10 THE Times Dis patch
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Nov. 25.-NIr.$
John willis, Sir, ono of the best known
and most highly respected farmers IN this
county. died Sunday at his home, near
Chea ps de. and was buried yesterday. Ha5
leayes long line Of sorrowlng relatiVa1
mud friends 49, VIA sgg,Sli sgtr5 f5 sSa9}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
The Bill for It in One Year
Amounts to Sinall-Sizc
8a Fortune.
TO INTRODUCE MACHINES
It is Regarded as Certain That
They Will be Installed
Within Few Years.
The Times-Dispatch Bureau,
Colorado Building,
Fourteenth and q Streets, N. W.,

Is Fourteenth and G. Streets, N. W.,
Washington. y. c.. Nov. 25, 1908
The size OF the bill. which Uncle Sam
pays for printing every year is Ear be-
You'd what any one not at all familiar
with the subject would guess. / have
been trying for somc time to learn the
size Of the entire bill for a years govern
ment printing. Thus far I have been
able to obtain the figures for each Of the
last four sessions of the Congress for
documents other than Legislative or exec
.utive documents printed by order Of the
Senate or by unanimous consent on the
request of individual senators. The fol-
lowing table will show the cost of print
Ing Of this character for the Senate
alone:
First session Fifty-fourth Con-
gress ......I................... 6,4Ioeo
Second session Flfty-fourth Con-
gress 30
First session Fifty-fifth Con-
gress ........... eS
Second session Fifty-flfth Con-
gress .......... 7,4s425
gress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a,s7o4s
First session Fifty-sixth Con-
gress ........................... 4i.1s.oa
Second session Fifty-sixth Con-
gress ............................ 5i,io4.H
gress 57o1s17
Second session Fifty-seventh
Congress daS4l'H
e .,,,oc ,on,,ns ),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Especial to The Times Dispatch

- Especial to The Times Dlspa tcn.J ~ Y, q
rAIRFAx5t VA, Nov 25.-After an liz
ness 81 two weeks, Mrs. Mary w illcoxen.3
Of his place, died November 2lst. at
r. M. She was buried Tuesday, 2.th.s az
p p NJ, in the cemetery here. The sflll- az
neral services we're conducted BY Rev
N 3. Lee, OF the Episcopal Church z Eo !
children survive, Mrs. Van DeYenter5 9 nagl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
James w. Iron1nonger.7

Especial to The llmes- Dislatc1.l s&8'l38S Is
9 NORFOLK. vA.,' November 2o.-James
". Ironmonger died this morning at. NJ! his Z
residence in this city, aged siSty-f1YaS3
successful business men, and leaves a d
fnr nf SIX. 81 ilL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle: Receipts. 10000 in
Guiding 1000 Texans, and 1000 westerns;
medium, 50. 5@4 so; fockers and lie feed D.
s sps 81; 5000 20; cows .5o@4- so; heifers,
4;25; calves, s.. 5O@6,S5; Texas fed steers,
s.: 25@4. rs; western steers, SO 5O@4. 65.
Hogs-Receipts 40, 900; tomorrow,
$4,000; closed zoe to soc lower tnan yes
terday; mixed and Butchers, SIS. 1905 IS;
good to choice heavy SIS. 1905. 60; rough
heavy, s5g5 80: light, IS. 4OQ5.7 10; bulk Of
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep and
lambs steady; good to. choice wethers
50 25@3. IS; fair to choice mixed, 81 .5O@
3.25; western sheep, 81. 1903 rs: native
500.
Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle-R Receipts. 200:
about steady; beeves, $405. 25; cows, bulls
and mixed, 81 1904; stockers and feeders.
Sz:5og5. ~; calves and yearlings, s.. 50@
3 60 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market about
steady, IS. 1906. 25; bulk, S.. I5@5. 20.
South Omaha, Neb.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market steady; beef steers, S4@5.30;
cows and heifers, saga; western steers,
80 2oQ4.40 Texas steers, $2.75@3. IS;
stockers and feeders. 81. 5000. Hogs-Re-
eelpts, 5000; market SC lower; heavy,
So .15@5. %; pigs, S.. 221a as 80. Sheep
receipts, 5000 market steady; sheep, 81
@3:15; lambs. $4@5.40.
Kansas City, MISUNDERSTANDING
steers, 50 50Q5 SIS; Texans. 500; cows
and heifers, 81. SOFAS; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 2094. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket 5@1Gc lower; bulk OF sales. SIS 300
;; 90 in heavy So. 15@5 421s packers, $. 27k
$500 Sheep-Receipts, ZOO; market
5.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
WHEAT HAS FIRM TONE
TRADE is ACTIVE AND SENTIMENT
ON THE BULL SIDE
Market Opens Lever, but Brisk Demand
for December and May With bit Little
In Sight Brings Prices Up-corn Very
Strong and, Like Wheat and Oats,
Higher.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA firm undertone
pervaded the grain pits today and Septem-
Der wheat closed 40 &c higher. Septem-
Der corn was up &c and oats were UP
sc, but provisions We're Off from 71sc
to 10c.
Trading in wheat was fairly active and
the general sentiment was inclined to the
bull side under the influences of continued
light receipts and a better cash and ex-
port demand. The opening was somewhat
irregular, the distant deliveries being
steady to firm. while the September OPP
ton was easier as result of lower cables
September was off &c to b@Ac at the
start. opening at 1874 @79Bc to 79Ac
selling up early to sou 0807sc The ad-
vance was due mainly to the active de-
mand for December and May with but
little ON the market. On the advances
there were realizing in all months, but the
feature was the heavy liquidation of Sep
TENDER. which resulted in that month de-
Ginning TO 1910. Notwithstanding the large
amount thrown on the market the de-
clines were only temporary, reactions oc-
curing whenever the selling had ceased.
The strength in corn was a help in ad-
vancing prices late in the day and caused
fair close September being up A@$sc
at 80A 0pS03sc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 176.200 bushels. Primary receipts
were 551, 800 bushels. against 1905, POO
bushels year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 104 cars, which
with local receipts of III cars, 10 OF con-
tract grade. made total receipts for the
three points or III cars. against 2b1 cars
last week and 1875 cars a year ago.
Much Strength In Corn.
The sentiment in the corn pit was de-
cidedly bullish on the cold weather
throughout the corn section. snow being
reported at Omaha. There was a big
trade, but offerings were surprisingly
light even at the advance. Cables were
higher, receipts small. while the cash de-
mand showed considerable Improvement.
Shorts were active buyers throughout the
day The close was at about the top fig
ures September being q c higher at 50 7sc,
after selling between 52h @52Ac and 53c
Local receipts were ia cars, with is OF
contract grade.
There was only a moderate trade in
oats but prices were firm throughout the
day, due partly to the strength in corn
and partly to TIE lack of offerings. Crop
news was bullish and there was an i'm
provement in the cash demand. After
selling between 3412c and 347sc. Septem-
Der closed &c higher at 34Bc Local re-
! ceipts were 179 cars.
| liberal run of hogs and easier prices
| at the yards caused lower prices in pro
| visions. Trading was extremely quiet
and the market showed little fluctuations.
! September pork closed TX @10c lower at
| S13 2Tk; September lard was OFF TIC at
| So. while ribs We're down 10c at 81 82k.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
| are Wheat, 80 cars; corn, rs cars; oats,
| 12O cars. and $4,000 head of nogs.
Range of Quotations.
| The leading futures ranged as follows:
Tl,ap / IJity, Tou / Close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour, steady Whea
firm: No. l northern. Csc; No. northern
S3@94c; new September, SOY C bid Rye
firm; No, 1, sc Barley. firm; No. 2. 6Oc
371s @3Sc. Corn. September, 52%c
ST Louis, Mo.-Wheat. higher; No.
red. cash elevator, roc; September, 79Ac;
December, seize May, S59s @s5Ac: No. 9
hard, 76A @771Ac. Corn. higher: No 9
cash, 48Ac; September. 49Ac: Decem
Der, 49A a 1870; May. sligo, Oats, high
er; No. cash. 33c; September, 33c; De-
cember, 34Ac; May, S614c; No. white,
59@3912c.
Kansas City. Mo.@Wheat. September
69A @69asc; December. 70% 07O%c: cash
No. hard. 71h@72c: No: 3, 69@7oKc;
November. 6s@69c; rejected, 65@67c; No
red. 74h@75c; No. 3, 74c. Corn, Sep
TENDER, 1850; December. 465s D46A; cash
No. mixed, 47c: No. white, 47c; No
8, Acc. Oats, No. 2 white, 34c; No. z
mixed, &c.
Liverpool-Wheat. spot No. northern
spring firm, IS cd; No. red western win
ter. new, steady, IS Sd; No. 1 California.
firm. IS Sd; futures quiet. September, IS
sd; October, IS 4asd; December. IS sd.
Corn. spot steady. As ID futures quiet,
September, Is AID; October, As I'd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
ONLY AN OLD SONG.

Only an old song, only a love song
The song of day long dead;
But the sweet notes throng the whole
night long
With rain on the roof oerhead;
And the rain beats overhead. my dear,
And the rain beats overhead.
And the wind walls by with n note Of fear
AS the old song falls on the ravished ear
From the lips as the roses red.
Oh, the red rose blooms by the place OF
tombs
Where the sainted singers sleep;
A bud We may break, for the old loves
And the tryst Of the old time keep;
And the tryst of the old time keep, my
dear
And the tryst OF the old time keep.
Though the old house quake and the win
dows shake.
Yet the song MARBLES on as I lie aawke,
And sweet are the tears I weep.
Only an Old song. only a love song,
a song of the long ago,
A child's song sung when the years were
And we T met in the morning glow:
When we met in the morning glow, my
dear,
When we met in the morning glow.
Still it breathes delight through the star
less night
But the soul responds with feeble flight,
As the oil in the lamp is low.
benjamin S. Parker in Indianapolis
JoUrnel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Wall streets
more hopeful view of the outlook was
reflected in the comprehensive upward
movement of prices with which the days
so rapid as to overrun the newly aWak-
ened demand and attract some selling
TO take profits, which caused hesitation.
A feature of the market was the dull
ness which developed on reactions. due
to the Withholding of stocks from the
market except at advancing prices. The
fessional traders, played important
part in the movement, and buying to
cover short contracts was on large
scale.
being over-sold, the genuine liquidation
having failed to keep pace with the
bear selling to anticipate it. The fact
was disclosed in today's market that
an advance who would refrain from buy
ing at the lower level There is a large
volume of selling which disappears from
the market also when prices turn up
wards.
Contraction of Credits Disappears.
forced sellers by reason of margins
wiped out and shrinkage of collateral
But it is also true that holders of securi-
ties are prompted to sell them when the
prices begin to advance. The selling OF
collateral out of loans and the contrac-
ton of credits seemed to have disap-
peared entirely today. Aside from the
change in conditions to account for the
larger demand for securities. Rates for
time money continue very firm.
The continued heaVineSS of foreign eX-
change causes active discussion of pos
sible early gold exports. London is buy
ing quite freely of stocks. The increas-
ing sense of security in the safety of the
ripening crops is encouragement to offer
exchange bills in the market for long
periods. to be covered at maturity when
the export of the new crop is in progress.
The weather bureaus weekly summary
on corn yesterday added to the encour-
agement caused by the monthly report
published the day before. In the gen
orally brighter sentiment of the day
hopes were expressed Of good bank
statement, although there was no very
obvious founda ton for this in any known
developments
Rock Island to the Front.
Late in the day the market came un-
der the influence of a food of rumors
regarding the disposition of the Seaboard
Air line. 1t was significant of the change
in stock market sentiment that a prop
osition which promised a larger addi-
ton to an already large volume of Sc
curities failed to cause the chill of ap-
prehension which the market has shown
at all recently suggestion of the creation
of the new securities. The Leadership
assumed by Rock Island in the late strong
upward movement foreShadoWed the an
nouncement just before the close of a
share in control of Seaboard Air line by
Rock Island interests. The days gains
reached l to points for the principal
active stocks, and more than that for
speciaities The market closed very
strong and active.
The general tone of the bond market
was strong. Total sales, par value, ST.
100000.
CIosInc [ Ist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Neyada,s New Metropolis.

Nevada occupies 3 al unique position
among the states. She has the smallest
population of any, and a population too
small to entitle her to statehood had she
not already been admitted into the Union.
In 1854, when Nevada became a state,
her population was much larger than now:
and 1T was decreased by the departure to
other fields of large: Numbers of placer
miners. At the last census this state had
IN all 1885 persons Yet Nevada has its
governor and Legislature, and state Of
ficers and congressman; and as many
United States senator's as the state of
New York, which had in 1900. 1868 Ss4
inhabitants. And ne#aa change has come
to Nevada, and itsa population is again
Increasing The state has new metrop-
oils. AT least. that distinction is an
nounced by Tonopah,r the new mining
town. which now claims 5000 inhabitants,
or more than Reno OF carson City.
Tonopah is the metropolis of the Tono-
pah mining district Ard has had scarcely
more than two years of prominence. The
town, moreover, is growing, because the
output of the gold and Silver in the dis
trict is increasing. George B. Mechem.
the New York broker. who is interested
in the district, says hiatt twelve strikes. z
OF discoveries of new veins of ore, have
been reported within the last MONTH
Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
The leading futures ranged as foIIows:
Open | High. | Low. | Close.

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
Steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, S2@S3c;
No. 2, 52% Q53c; No. 2 yellow, So &c. Dat
No 2. &c; NO. white, 34al @36c. Rye
No 2, SIN @53c. Barley-Fair to choice
mailing SIC; No. l northwestern, $1.O1.
Timothy Seed-Prime, SO 40. Pork-Mess,
per Dbl. s13. 15@13 20. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
81. S5@D7 SPY. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose),
81. 50@7. rs. Shoulders-Dry sailed lbox-
ed, $7.50@7. 621A. Clear Sides-Short
high wines. 81 %. Clover-Contract grade,
$12@12. so. Receipts-F1our, 31,4eO bbls;
wheat, 1880 blu; corn, PA, 200 bu; oats,
391, 500 bu; rye, 1900 Blu; barley, l4,3OO
80 700 blu; corn 234 900 bu; oats, $4,000
bu; rye, 4,300 bu; barley, 800 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
13m17c; eggs firm; at mark, cases includ-
ed. 12@15c; cheese steady to firm, 10A9
11%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
MINI EAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS Wheat held against fur
Their pressure, and with a repetition OF the
selling of Tuesday. September would not
give much and was stubborn. The local
stocks have now decreased $4,000 bu
with two more days to figure in. sta
tistics were bulliSh as ever, Minneapolis
receiving 80 cars. Rather low teIn alot
atures are shown in parts of the west;
not sensationally low, but not the forcing
summer temperature corn stands III need
Of This is the only unfavorabie feature
of the map. Midway in the session the
market turned strong, and September
having sold down to 5000, was up 10
Size just after noon Many shorts cor
nered and the nsw ouying was llpUr ant Of
20 loads at the seaboard were evidences
of something doing in the actual stun.
and the option traders who were pearlSn
at the start were decidedly less SO as
the session drew to close. Cash wheat
at 9Gc and September at 81 represents
difference of 15c a bushei This Is
count of 15c for September wheat. &C
cording to how one rocks at IT. me
trade is beginning TO see that unless the
primary movement increases greatly
there will not be much wheat Tor sep
TENDER delivery in other markets
The strength in the corn market helped
wheat and prices late in the day were
firm. after period OF depression ars cau fter
Selling down to 1880, September rallied
to SO&c, and closed at S0A @S0asc, gain
of A@Ssc. The cash market had niue
business as there was little wheat In
sight. For the No. ! northern CSC was
maid. and 96c and 97c were heard later
as bids for spot No. 1 off the tables, but
as there was none in sight at the time me
no sales were reported at the higher hg.
ures. No northern sold at see and at
s11bc to arrive. Following was the range
Oh auo'a'ioii' Closing
uybaaf Year
nee Open. High Low. Thurs. Wed. Ago.
Sept .ssA g ga. s sss g 7s s 7ss s5a5
On Track-Wheat-No hard, 95A a
eeAc; No. i northern, 94& a95Ae; No
northern. 92s4 993Ac; No. yellow corn,
52c: No. 8 corn, sic; No. corn. soc to Sic
No. white oats. S5e to 351sc; No. 3 oats,
acc to sac; No. rye, 4S19e; barley. 32e TO
52c: No. 1 northern to arrive, new. 93Ac;
old. S3Tc; No. northern. old. 91Ac; new.
825sc: cash flax, 9719c; August, 971sc; Sep
TENDER. 9S1ac; to arrive, 9712c.
FIour-The market shows no material
change All travelling statesmen say there
is an increasing interest being shown on
every hand and some buyers who have
been waiting for months for a decline are
about beginning to think no heavy de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
No Phunny Jcque phor Him.

A telegraph editor in a newspaper Office
once wrote note Of remonstrance 10
typewriter because the latter in his copy
had entirely omitted the letters II and
tx" where they should have appeared.
The operator replied 10 this note ac fol-
lows:
Mr. Editor Mistadues are liable 70
haDnei in thu .,cs,t rJv regulated phamiIies
and to typew.iters as we'll 1t is. indeed.
a very unphortuiate aphair. but the 'eph
and cay phaIl cut and are lost This
morning called al the ophice ov the gem
fIeu;an i.lira:a whom l got this output
hui pnaiic,l - p:lip2 him IN: IN pfact. the
.u,Daiee cid' says he VIII not return phCr
pheur O. pnive days. {, 10 not lique the
look ov tniS variety oT spelling rnyselnh.
ion. TTlysclpIr consider This no iofue,
hut = ss.Fi@us aphai.. rli;iit?liallJ- rOars
j. cicaii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 12-wbe.+ woe
stronger and very dull: September quickly
advanced from S1%c to S1Mc and held
near there all morning. closing strong at
a net advance OF &c for the day, at S2hc.
december dragged and widened the dir
ference to strong 2kc. Flax was strong
er and very quiet: September opened at
S s and an sold slowly to 99kc, an advance
lor the Gay OF &c. Receipts-Wheat, IL
cars; flax, 6; oats, 4: rye. /: barley ,
Shipments-Flax. 1854 bu. Macaroni
wheat was quoted TO arrive at soc and soc
LOT NO. and No. respectively The close:
Wheat-No. l hard, cash, S7ssc; No. l
northern, S71sc; No. 2 northern S5Hc:
September s2hc; December 1880; mac
aroni. No. l, 55c: No. ., soc. Flax-Cash.
vember, $1.e0A; December s1.005a Oats
Cash, SAC; September, 34kc. Rye-Cash,
sic; September, Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
New York MINING Stocks,
fOfered.
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK, Aug 12-Money on call
easy at l@2 per cent. closing at 1@1k per
cent. Time money firm; sixty days, 40
AZ per cent; 80 days, 1905 per cent; six
months, 51s@6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 81 @6 per cent; sterling exchange
easy, with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S5.20@4.S5 % for demand and at
S4.S2.62 @4-82.70 for sixty day bills; posted
rates. 81. S3R @4.S4 and $4.S61a. CONNER
cal bills, S4S2A o.; S2z7s: Bar silver, 54Ac.
MeSlcan dollars, 49c. Government bonds,
steady; railroad bonds, strong.
Bank clesrnss.
hullleGpoIS ....s............1,9 57. GA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
o,c,or Jba cbin,,arC ~ +ba

Among LNe SnlpNeTS On tne maIkGt
were Weinzierl Bros. & Cost. Bonifacius;
J. Baril Red Lake Falls; c. w Noben &
Co.. Hitterdale: G. H. Russell, Arlington.
Or; Behrenfield Bros, Heron Lake; D. H.
Houston. Hunter. n. D.; E. w Richter,
Ellsworth, Wis; C. Bates, Elmwood, Wis;
J. a: johnson, Lafayette; J. Walter, Nor
wood; Kinsella & Smith, Millville; T. Fink,
tional Bank of Dawson, Dawson; G. A.
Gindskog. Hendricks: Owatorna Live
Stock Co. Meridian; LETTERS e Hill. JEFF
fers; S. Fl. Pettis, st. Peter; Woolery &
Smith. Elmore, and Myrtle Grain Co.,
Myrtle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug 2-Butter-Firm;
--Firmer; at mark. cases Included. 12@
15c. Cheese---New, steady to firm; dali
sizes. 114c; twins, 1075@19s4e; young
Americas. 111sGf1Mc. Iced Poultry
Steady; turkeys. lie; chickens. 1012 Gt11c;
springs, 121s@15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
.ss
,one Hogs.

Prices 6U IVc ,IoWeT- ReceIpLs n1OueIdtt
Average quality common. Price range,
$3.50 to S555. Bulk, SIS to $500 Com
mon to q,a1s heavy hogs sold from 81 90 to
S. 20. Fair mixed grades from $5.15 to
$525. Light mixed and lights, $40 to
555. One bunch of choice selected Iowa
hoge sold at $5.65. Representative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Midway Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman report that
the large supplies of horses on hand and
the prevailing dullness effected a drop
stances horses were sold at below coun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
O'CONNOR DE- VAN BERGEN
BROKERS
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
se2ns eERMANA
DhecsPr wrrss

cline need be expected after all. and are
almost ready now to buy. Shipments A.
604 bbls. First patents. s4.60@4.70: second
patents, S4.50@4.60; first clears, So 65 as. rs;
second clears, s2.60@270 f. o. b. in wood.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
sugar Is Reduced.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.--An grades Of re-
fined SUGAR We're reduced one-tenth OF a
cent per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-13
Sheep.

Receipts light Demand very strong for
all decent killing sheep and lambs. Sheep
generally quoted strong, Lambs 1Oc to
15c higher No very good lambs on sale,
but choice grades would have easily
brought $3.50 or better. Good demand for
stock and feeding stuff at steady prices.