davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Labor Trouble settled.

hEFJ BlslC sfECl-ALA
Galveston. Tex. Oct 2S-The labor
trouble on the docks at Galveston was
definitely settled at a meeting OF the In
ternatiOnal LOngshoremen's Union last
night They will continue TO work A
committee was appoitned TO Co-operate
with the committee appointed by the
Screwmen's Union to bring about by arbi-
tratfon an adjustment Of the differences
existing between grain companies oper-
ating the elevators and the Grain Han
dlers' and Shovelers' Union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
SAYS ANARCHY is A RELIGION.
Counsel for John Turner Argues
Against Deportation.

New York. oct. &.-JudSe Lacombe. in
the United States Circuit Court to-day. lis
tened to arguments in the habeas corpus
proceedings on behalf Of John Turner. the
English anarchist whose deportation has
been ordered by the Government
Defendants counsel made n strong plea
for Turner. alleging that anarchy was not
a crime. but religion, and that the de-
por:ation Of his client was prohibited by
Article I OF the Bill OF Rights The at
torney for the Government made but little
attempt to answer this argument. but re-
ouested permission To submit a brief next
Friday, 10 which Judge Lacombe consent
al
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

die but I am here vet. and C1n hear
very gOOd. Ny mamma can write you
more '-Ila L. Foster.
our little girl b.Es Us 10 let her send
You a letter. IL is one OF her own writ
ing. Nv husbands ahSress is healed.
thanks To- your advice Prruua did me
more good than anything i ever tried.
recommend 10 10 all my friends. Mrs
Olive G. Foster. Window cliffs. TCan.
II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

We Lou
for advice daGgh
Alice, four
child BIRTH She had
dOcforing until
Peruna
fui foHc the best medicine have used
condition when commenced 10
had eatah aH through whole body but thank God your
medicine right would hsVe other medicine
Peruna baby of bad spell Of and fever
He healthy DID, him Peruna
off and think why he we'll lean
Peruna--sHpraiSe ID" -HrS Schsfer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CMORIsTERs, nETNIoN.
Former singers Ht Christ Church
Cathedral VIII Meet "Wednesday.

Persons who al some time during the
last sixteen years have sung i'm the choir
1t Christ Church Cathedral will holI a
reunion there Wednesday evening. and a
music programme will be- rendered.
Il is expected that more than go for
mer choristers will attend. and the choir
viii be one Of the largest or trained voices
tfat have ever appeared here
After the music recital there will be
banquet served in Schuyler Memorial
InL...-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CELEBRATE FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
BRraca Bible Class of Third Baptist
Church to Give ReceDtfon.

The fifth annual students reception Of
the Baraca Bible Glass of the Third Bap-
tist Church will take place this evening
in the parlors OF the church at Grand and
Washington a-enucS
Preceding the reception there will be
a programme presented by the class in
the auditorium Of the church Miss Ella
Schefier. Mrs. Raw Douglas w l. Horn,
and 81. T. Lawrence will sing as a quar-
tet. There are TO be solos also BY Miss
Schefher. Mrs Douglas. Miss Genevieve
Hussey. G. J. Manley and George Enziger.
The class was organized in 1899 at the
residence OF J. II. Guyett. its teacher II
has grown from seventeen to Is1 members
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

second by Captain J. W. Gerhard, and the
third by Captain a. r. DOnnelly
\ detachment OF Battery A. command
ed BY Lieutenant V. Mott Porter. also was
tachmcnts OF light artillery from other
States in the artillery maneuverS.
Ten thousand troops were engaged in
the maneuvers. OF theSa something less
atives and the remainder were regular
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Dennis Duun's VIII.

Dennis Dunn. by his Will filed for pro-
bate yesterday. left his household goods
and other personal property TO his wife.
Hannorah. He also left her his real estate.
To go at her death TO their children.
Michael Mary. Elizabeth and Catherine.
The will provides that II his widow mar
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ORGAN FUND INCREASED.
Large Audience Attends Entertain
ment Given by st. BridEet's Choir.

That the raising Of a fund to wipe out
the debt on the new organ in st. Bridget's
Catholic Church is an enterprise pleasing
to the parishioners was attested last
night by the big audience that crowded
Into the school hall at jefferson avenue
and Stoddard street. TO witness the second
entertainment given by the church choir.
The programme as Wer rs success Of
Tuesday evening was repeated. All the
chairs that could be placed in the hall
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Presiding Elders Adjourn.

NEFL BIC SFElIALa
Springfield. Ill. Oct. 2s.-Presiding FL
ders OF the Illinois Conference OF the
Methodist Church closed their annual ses-
sion here this afternoon. after plans were
laid for big State convention OF mis-
sionary societies OF the church. The con-
vention probably will be held at Bloom
inSton in March next.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

For whom her father. a wealthy Monteer
stockrnar, and the police are searching.
availing. However. I believe that one OF
the other OF them met her at Union Sta
uon. She was never in the city before.
ard. as size had only few dollars when
she came away. I believe she would have
been heard from before this had she not
young man"
Mr.. Tevault Is stopping at the home Of
J. Carr. No. if57 North Market street and
will remain in the CITY until he has found
his daughter or is convinced that she can
not be found.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
TrinIty's RummaEc sale.

The women OF Trinity NJ. r. Church are
conducting a bazaar and rummage sale at
the southeast corner Of Twelfth and Mon
roe streets. The salesroom g. kept open
from in the morning until at night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

II your back aches, your appetite grows
tickle. your urine becomes Iark ard
k-rloudy. smells bad. has a heavy sediment.
your feet swell or YOUR morning urine
shows sediment or 'briCk-duSt' deposit,
KidRey-Wort Tablets will put you out Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept 26-Grains ruled
steady and kept within small ranges De
cember wheat closed 3s@1zc higher, with
corn for the same month unchanged and
oats up &c Provisions were irregular,
closing unchanged to soc lower.
Steady cables and only fair receipts en-
eeuraged local bulls and commission
houses to support the market at the start,
with the result that the December OPP
ton, after steady opening at a shade
to f1c higher-77Ac to A@9sc-sold up
ditions abroad, however, together with
predictions of heavy. Northwest receipts
next week, the frmness gave way and
quantities of long wheat came out, car
rying December back to 76%c a fair
demand sprang UP later, due TO an i'm
proved cash demand reported from Min
neapelis, and there was covering at the
decline December closed steady at 771h@
H9sc, a net gain OF ss@12c. The trading
was of good volume.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 12S, 500 bushels with primary re-
eeipts 1.1205909 bushels, against 1,S24. 100
bushels year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of $50 cars, which
with local receipts of 81 cars one con-
of S87 cars, against $50 cars last week
and 1,OS3 cars last year.
Course of Corn.
Corn started firm on the cables and a
large shipping demand, but several local
long holders took advantage of the adj
vance and threw a large quantity of the
grain on the market, resulting in a break
to nc under yesterdays closing price for
December. Towards the end of the SeS-
sion fair commission house demand de-
veloped On indications of froSts in the
corn belt and December reacted to 464c,
where it closed steady and unchanged.
after ranging between 46& @46Bc and
47c. Local receipts were 500 cars, with
Al of contract grade.
Oats We're steady. with trading chiefly
of scalping nature. Prices held we'll on
the steady tone in other grains. There
was little feature in the transactions. De-
cember closed &c higher at 373sc, having
held between s75sc and 371sc. Local re-
ceiptS were 50 ears.
Provisions were dull although prices
held steady for the most part on support
by the packers. There was a good advance
in lard, but the demand ceased and prices
dropped back. October pork was sold
freely and receded to $11.95, a loss of soc
at the close. October lard and ribs closed
unchanged 81 81 and 50 20.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
s5 cars; corn, 735 cars; oats, 240 cars;
hogs, 10000 head.
Range of Quotations.
Range Of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
A Letter From Prior.

Matt Prior, the poet, had not a yery
notable career as a diplomat. but he
was an amusing correspondent. There
is letter of his to Lord Shrewsh,1,,v
printed in the report of the HistoricoI
Manuscripts Commission on the
Shrewsbury papers, just published. It
Is dated from Loo, Sept. S-1S, 1896:
and In 1T, in his capacity of agreea BILE
rattle, Prior says:
Your grace viii give me leave tn
, trouble you with my remarks: tits a
privilege all travellers take, from Rish-
! op Burnett to myself. The elector re-
{ ceiVed the king very respectfully at the
: riverside, and they two came bacl, in
: one coach, the D(ulSe) of Zeli and the
elecltor)a1 prince in another. These
two last had doubtless very proner
discourse, since one of them is seven
years old, and tother is seventy-tvo
The princess is not ugly. huf
dlsagreeable; tall miss at a boart1inp-
school, with scraggy, lean neck :
she seems very good and humble but
God knows if that proceeds from ber
virtue or her ignorance. Tho
king supped and dined next day with
the electrice and princess. The elector
had table on his own side. where
were as many of the best ENGLISH as
1t would hold. There was a great deaf
of good meat and Ill wine for every
body else. but they filed it in such
mighty glasses. and it came about 60
fast, that people grew drunk before
they had half dined.-London Daily
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
oueeriy Named Streets.

English towns are entering into q
sort of newspaper competition for SUI
premacy in curious street names, hay-
ing taken our Saturdays paragraph as
a direct challenge. Thus. one corre-
spondent presses the claim Of Leices-
ter. "One of the numerous ancient
roads," he writes, which radiate from
the center of the town is spelt 'Gallow
Tree-gate,' which popular use has
shortened in pronunciation to Cal
tree gate A series of streets round
what was once a fortified Enclosure
bears the name of The Newark The
most curious of all is simply termed,
The Holy Bones, a title which bears
an added strangeness when displayed
on a very modern cast-iron tablet"
Hull, too, has a small but well known
thoroughfare which bears the extraor-
binary name Of THE Land OF Green
Ginger" for what reason we cannot
tell. Yarmouth has a street which Ii
curfously called Congo" But here
there is a suggested explanation. II il
said that the name was originally
Congo and that it commentaries the
spot whence Nelson once left hts ma
tive shores. But London must not be
out of the contest. Even within hail OF
our own Whitefriars street may be
found Hanging Sword Alley" with
the name proudly blazoned for the
recognition of all who come to find Il
after reading the Tale of Two Cities"
London Daily Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Today's stock
market was kept unsettled and feverish by
signs of renewed liquidation at some
points of the urgent and precipitate char
acter which threatened the situation on
Thursday and which was checked by yes
terdayS protective measures taken by the
great banking interests. The course of
the London market this morning indi-
Gated that the stock purchased yesterday
for supporting purposes would be for sale
again at any favorable market opportu-
nifty. This had the effect of discourag ing
the professional operators, who We're
planning fer turn on the long side of
the market, having closed out their short
accounts yesterday. The market also de-
yeloped evidences Of support on declines
The obvious purpose is to bring about a
condition OF greater stability, pending the
working out of the financial situa ton
disorderly break in prices is dreaded
for the panicky conditions which it might
bring about, but the feeling continues
general that there is liquidation still to be
to undertake any campaign for an ad-
vance, in the face of the monetary re-
quirements for the crops.
Bank Statement Is Satisfactory.
The bank statement was regarded as
satisfactory, especially in the loan con-
traction of upwards of 50, 100000. reflect
ing the good progress made in the neces-
sary process of liquidation. Hopes are en-
tertained that this process will begin to
be effective ia restoring the impairment
% Ct0u1I WHICH, lids oNGIAiult6 Lie ihdI rSI
like a cloud and infected all minds with
distuSt and apprehension. The most no
table selling pressure today was In the
United States Steel securities, Baltimore
& Ohio and the local fractions. United
States Steel fell to yesterdays low rec
ord and the preferred to within "A of
it, while the bonds made a new low rec
ord at 1914 The weakness in these Sc
curities continued to have a large senti-
mental effect elsewhere in the list. The
selling which developed on the favorable
bank statement was also evidence OF the
continued purpose and probable neces-
sity to sell stocks on every available OPP
pertunity. The market closed unsettled
and irregular.
Bonds declined in sympathy with stocks.
United States new As advanced Is; the old
registered 2 the IS Is. The IS declined
II per cent as compared with the closing
call of last week.
Closing List.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Wha He Liked.

A well knownslandscape painter was
busy "dashing ihssfhe colors OF a sun
set in the county. The tints were hur-
riedly conveyedEfrom tube to palette,
and from palette to canvas. for the ar
list was anxiousato catch the effect A
rustic standing by observed the opera
ton for little while, and then remark
ed: All, You be- a painting two pic
lures at once. That's clever" He paus-
ed a moment, and b1urted out: II like
that picture best-tte one you've got
your thumb hrough!"-Argonaut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
DuEUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi Sept. 2s,-wheat
sold to 1890, declined to 751ac and adj
vanced to a close at 76Ac, gain of &c
for the day. Business was dull. Flax was
quiet and strong; advancing a cent on
Receipts-Wheat, 239 cars; flax, So; bar
ley, 81: rye. /; oats. IA. Cars on track,
212. Expected. Mondays receipts to be
l hard. sec; No. / northern. 79c; No. 2
northern, 76c: on track. No. 1 northern.
8o5sc; No. 2 northern, 775sc; No. 8, 74Bc;
September. 80Ssc; December. 76Hc: May.
1850; macaroni No. j, roc; No. q CSC;
oats, 36%c: barley, SIC; fax. cash and No.
l. 81 .O2Ac; December, $1.O2k; May,
$1O5X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

AHlUIS the Sh1pperS on the market
were: Carver Bjugstad Co, Faribauit; L.
M. Weston. Claremont; F. Hanson.
Cochrane, Wis; A. ]. Gaiigan, Elysian: I
erts. Wis; A. Schofield Hebron. II, d
Bloomer Cattle Co., c. w Price, J. Sur,
want. Malta. Mont; Stacy & Co., Miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
; hIit4s tHoqs,
80 s-i.-.E.-sa -

GOOD hOgS Sold steady, common Kinds
be to 1Oc lower: receipts light. with moth
ing at all toppy on sale; the average quail
ity was poor; price range, 80 to Sc; bulk.
50. SO to So 80; common to good heavy
fair mixed from 50. so to So. So; good to.
choice light mixed and butchers from
$3.50 to $6.15 and good to choice light
from Sc. o5 to Sc. 20. Representative sales:
Hogs SO ~ ~--t 49, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Butter steady:
creameries. 16@21kc. Cheese strong;
daisies lie; twins, 1917 @10%o; Young
Americas. 11@114sc. Eggs steady. at
steady: turkeys. lie; chickens (hens),
liz Q12c; springs, lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
GRAIN PRICES ARE up
MARKET RULES STEADY AND THE
RANGE is SMALL

December Wheat Option Sells Up Well
Early in the Session-Firmness Soon
Gives Way and Quantities of Long
Wheat Come Out, Putting crimp in
Values.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis Wheat climbed up an
other notch and December sold to 76Hc
in the opening business.
May wheat sold to 7S3Ac and Sep
TENDER to 8312c. There was some new
buying of the active options and con-
siderable covering of short wheat. Trad
ers appeared to have more confidence in
the market and took some fair sized lots.
Reports came early that the Consolidated
A. mill was getting under way, and this
helped the bulls who maintained that the
effect of the closing of the mills by the
strike has been discounted by the recent
heavy decline and that reaction is due
The weather outlook was less favorable.
Although the prediction was for fair
weather last night with light frost, there
was fear that the low barometer hanging
over Lake Superior might shift over and
bring rain instead, and the atmospheric
conditions in Minneapolis were such as to
suggest rain. The result OF the closing
Of the -four mills is shown in gain of
911,794 bushels of wheat in Minneapolis
elevator stocks during the week, which
Saturday, which figures into this week.
there was a further gain Of 125 900
bushels Heavy receipts are the expecta-
tons for Monday. Still the market was
in the session, and prices were off a full
cent or more from high point, the close
was on recovery and at fair gain for the
day. December closing at 1890, and May
at 7S@7SBc. In September there was a
little furry at the close and in a few
quick jumps the September option sold
from SIC to 84Ac. closing firm at the
high point. Minneapolis cash market was
hTmer in line with the frmer option, but
not materially changed otherwise. Millers
the wheat went to the elevators. No. 1
Northern sold at SS@S31ze and No
Northern at 77@7711c for the bulk. Fol-
lowing is the range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
straights. ss5o9s 90; spring patents 81 20
@460; straights, S38o9 400 Wheat-No.
red, 75A @79Ae. Corn-No. 2, 47c; No.
yellow, 48% @49Ac. Oats-No. 3 white,
371z @3S1sc. Rye-No. 2, 59c; Barley
God feeding. 4S@49c; fair to choice malt
ing, 53@54c. Flax Seed-No. 1, 97Ac;
No. 1 Northern. $1.03. Timothy Seed
Prime. $3.10. Pork-Mess, per Dbl, $1190
@12-o0. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $1050@1075.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $S.75@9 90.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 65s @6Ac.
Clear Sides-Short (boxed), So @9Ac.
Clover-Contract Grade, $1,000 nominal.
Receipts-Flour, 22,397 bbIs; wheat, g.
925 bu: corn. 200 bu; oats, 49, 400;
rye. 1850 blu; barley, 131 100 blu. Ship
ments-Flour. 25,542 bbls: wheat, 100, 800
bu; corn. 451. $50 bu; oats. 143. 900 bu;
rye, $50 bu; barley. 500 bu. On the
produce exchange, today, the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries. 16@21kc;
diaries, 14@1S1ac. cheese steady. 1o129
11kc. Eggs steady; at mark cases IN
Guided, 17@18c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
New York Money
fOffered.
New York Money.

: ?
NEW. YORK, Sept 26.-Money on call
nominal; no loans; prime mercantile pa
per. 6@6hc; sterling exchange steady
with actual business, in bankers bills at
81. Sc 2QQ4 SO. 25s for 4 demand and II at
81 <S2-35@4 80 40 for sixty day bills; post
ed, rates, 81. SO and 81 eS7; 4 commercial
bills 81 S2K; bar silver. 581k ca Mexican
dollars, ASH c;a,geKeTnInent,e bonds steady;
railroad sbonds. irregular,egss 3-.i.. g
~ New York Bank Statement.
Is NEW York. Sept 26,-The statement
OF averages of the CLEARING house banks of
this city for the week Il shows: Loans,
S9l7 o47. 700, decrease So. 00S, 100; deposits,
500, 345, 200 odeenaaseic$ SIS. 49, 100; circula-
tien, $45s $50 59 0sI jIscpeaseg $319. $780,; legal
tenders, 81, 819, S0G,s1 increase seS7 800:
specie, $16S. 085. 800. decrease 81, 500, 100;
reserve $239, 905,6 soc. decrease $685., 500; re.
serve required, s22b. 1896, 800, decrease 81. !
0S3, 725; surplus. s14.569 800, increase 81, :
395. $50: United States deposits s24.-
soS5ee, increase s1,78s,025. els s1o =
s 5'.s... .. Bank cfearlnss. s S2,,.z :
Minneapolis =. :. .s.s: -: $3.50 S90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

there is unanimity on this point. The
SS anr independent companies and the
tdo ger ger companies alike report the domes-
- buyers taking flour freely at full QUO
ID d ISsls. As to foreign demand, there is
q =. i4 i.1:e TO note-Some mills reportins,
adI business and other very moderate in
curry First patents, 81 45@4 SIS: second
patents. "a 5000. As: clears in wood +, q
o. are quoted at So 65Q3 rs for first and
81. 5@2. IS for seconds. anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Minneapolis Curb.
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
kET.

Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange Sept. &c, 903-Market
opened strong and higher; after the first
squirt of strength the market turned
weak. but later recovered all the loss and
closed 1ac higher for Minneapolis; De-
cember CSC higher for Chicago December;
corn also about same as yesterdays close:
oats fractionaIly stronger. The record of
both Minneapolis and Chicago deliveries
follows:
Minneapolis Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

The VARIOUS EalIroadS entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows: c. G. W., 3; c., M. & ST. P, /;
NJ & St L., 2; c., ST. p, M & O., 4;
G: n, 80; G., b: & O., 2; 500 Line, /;
N. p. Al; total, 81. s.tcas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
New. York Bank Statement
Hay. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the st. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL. Sept 26.@The following
prices were established IN today's trade
Receipts-Hay, cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
STOCKS ARE UNSETTLED
SIGNS OF RENEWED LIQUIDATION
BRING THIS ABOUT

Professional Operators Are Discouraged by
Evidence In London That the Stock
Purchased Friday for Supporting Pur-
poses Would Be for Sale Again at Any
Favorable Opportunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

On Track-No / hard. 85Ac; No.
northern. 84Ac. No. northern. 77@7Sc:
No. 3 wheat 72Q74c; No 3 yellow corn,
47c; No corn 46c; No. 4 corn, 4ec: No
white oats. 35A c; No oats. 33635c;
No rye, 51nc; barley, 4s@54c, No /
northern to arrive, 79c: No. northern.
76Hc; cash flax. $1.00A September.
SlOo&: October, $I00%; December, 81 90;
to arrive $1.o0%
Flour-The effect of the strike was
shown very forcibiy when the report was
received Saturday of shipments to mid
The price situation is unchanged. Many
had thought the closing of the mills would
mean quick advance in prices but this
has not been the case. Some of the mills
are grinding and the total output Friday
was estimated to be just under 10000
barrels. a very small comparative daily
production. yet much more of an output
than appeared possible when the trouble
began Millers say demand is good and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Midway Horse Market

pa Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Minn.-
dertene to trade today; while s1Inniias
We're large few sales Were contaminated:
mules plentiful but sold slow. Values:
Drafters, choice i5S Sg 19S
DIraIters. common to good. -. 120@155
Ea q. IA n ., extra .......-.....- I40QD160
I Earna mares choice ........... 120@140
Farm mares, common to good -. l00S3I20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 26.-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices: