davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

Best score for women, Mrs. F. W. Cham
berlain. Best score in consolation, Mrs.
w. .. Finkbine. Team work contest
against the DOGGY won by Golf and Coun-
try club of Des MONIES. Best score In
mems qualifying round, J. r. Maxwell
Of Keokuk.
The following officers for the state as
ISOLATION have been elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Warren Dickinson
of Des Moines; vice president, J. R. Max
well of Keokuk; secretary-treasurer, p.
N. Hopkins Of Des Moines: board OF dtrec-
tors, H. E. Tredway Of Dubuque. Charles
jackson of Muscatine, F. B. Clark Of OF
tumwa, A. Gordon Of Iowa City and w.
L. Cochrane Of Burlington.
The next annual contest will be held
In Dubuque.
The Trans Mississippi Golf association
will hold its third annual championship
tournament in Des Moines on the Wave
land golf links Sept. 8, 8, 10. II and -.
The events will be women's championship,
amateur championship club championship
and handicap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

sixth hole, and reached the green In two,
with Doran nearer the cup. Finch made
a poor approach, and Doran holed out In
four, making them all square
Here Finch, who had played with few
mistakes, lost the extra hole and match
by wretched drive, which landed him
half way down the bank Of the ravine
on the first hole Of the course His sec
ond landed on the side Of the bunker on
the far side Of the green, and his third
put him on the crest Of the bank again.
Doran had landed his drive within eight
feet Of the cup, and Finch, seeing that
his case was hopeless, picked up his ball.
The cards for the championship match
| follow:
Mornfng-First Round
Doran 5544s s 4-Total AZ
Finch .,.3 3 6 5 5 5-Total 4S
| Second Round
Doran ...........3 81 80 4 4-Total IS
Finch .............3 6 6 6 4 5-Total AZ
Second Round
Doran .......4 7 s % 4Total A
Finch ...........4 3 5 I 8 Total 40
Jaffray got the prize for the best gross
score in the handicap, and Mcclure and
Markham were tied for the best net score.
Markham won the play off. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

.Not more than three times in the thirty
years that have been in business has a
Bible been accepted as collateral for loan
in my establishment" said pawnbroker
whose business is one of the largest of its
kind in Philadelphia. "On those few occa-
sions It has been without my sanction-even
without my knowledge. It isn't that we don't
have bany opportunities to advance money
on Bibles; it is just that we have an aversion
to doing so. Aside from what might be re-
garded as the sacrilege OF such transac-
ton it always brings bad luck. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

Peter Perren, the guide who took the first
party OF tourists mp the Matterhorn is still alive
He has made the ascent forty ONE times stnce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

and 5 to play. The surprise OF the day
was the poor showing made by Walter j..
Travis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
WHEAT IS DOWN AND UP
EARLY. WEAKNESS FOLLOWED sY
RALLY AND FIRM CLOSE
Continued Rains in the Northwest Start
Prices Off Firmiy-Weakness in Corn
Drass Wheat Down, but the Wind-up
Is at an Advance.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The grain markets
were rather weak early in the session.
but later rallied and closed firm, Sep
TENDER wheat being UP sc, September
corn Hs@5se higher and oats A@3sc high
er. Provisions closed easier, the Septem-
Der products being unchanged to TIC low
Wheat was in fair demand at the start
by local traders who were Influenced by
the continued rains in the Northwest, and
opening prices were firm, with Septem-
iiyeries opening a shade lower to a quar-
ter higher at 1875 @79Ac and soc. The
early strength was soon lost, however. due
to the weakness in corn, and September
nervously the greater part of the day, but
an unexpected advance in the Northwest
markets, with more damage reports from
that section. together with bullish reports
from Europe, caused a strong tone late
in the session, and the close was near
the top. September closed at S0&c, gain
of ssc, after it had sold up to S03s % 80 12c.
Clearanees of wheat and flour were
equal to 216 600 bu. Primary receipts were
837, 200 blu, against 1,295, 100 Blu year
ago, The worlds visible supply, as s shown
by Bradstreet'S. decreased 1,613,0 blu.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 14s, cars. which, with local receipts of
1S3 cars. So of contract grade, made total
receipts for the three points of 332 cars,
against 372 cars last week and 719 cars
a year ago.
Corn Trade is Moderate.
There was moderate trade in>corn and
prices were easier at the opening due to
further rains in the West. September was
sold quite freely early in the day and
this selling pressure depressed the more
distant months, but later good demand
for May developed which caused a rally.
The chief bull factor was the Missouri
crop report although the late strength
in wheat was also a factor. The close
was strong with September R@9sc high
er at 52A @52&sc, after selling between
sic and 523sc Local receipts were 305 carr,
with % OF contract grade.
Disappointing threshing returns were
largely responsible for the firmness in
oats, although the scarcity OF offerings
helped prices. While trading was not on
a large scale, there was a fairly good
demand throughout the day After rang
ing between 1890 and 34Ssc September
closed u @3sc higher at 34Ac Local re-
ceipts were 1913 cars.
Provisions were strong early due to an
advance of from sc to 15c in prices at
the yards, but local traders sold on the
advance and a reaction followed. The
close trifle easier, with September pork
715c lower at s13 So ~, September lard un-
changed at ST 921a, with ribs off 21sc at
81. 121a. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, los cars; corn, 100 cars; oats 130
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
T---,-5 > , 1 Omen. | High 1 Low 1 Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

$50 ineadins goo Texans Steady good
to prime steers. s. .20@5. SO: poor to
medium, So 1906; stockers and feeders,
81. 50@4.35; cows, 81. 1904. SO; heifers. 81
g4;so; Gamers. 8 5 5egs *; bulls, s 2s9
steers, 50 1904. rs. Hogs-Receipts today,
1000; tomorrow, $4,000; left over, 1000;
10c to 15c higher; mixed and butchers,
81. 40@5. so; good to choice heavy. IS. 25@
5 SO: rough heavy, 81 60@5 20; light, SIS IS
@5. T5 bulk of sales, IS 1905. 40. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers. So .S0@4;
fair to choice mixed. 81. 1903 so: West
ern sheep, 1894; native lambs, So 25@6.39;
Western lambs. $4@5.90.
Sioux City a-Cattie-Receipts, 500,
mostly killers; market steady; beeves. 81
as Is; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 5e@4. 25:
stockers and feeders, $2.50@3. 10; calves
5000; sc higher; 81 9s95. 10; bulk, "a $50
s 05.
South Omaha, Neb.-Cattle-Receipt
8, 600; market steady; beef steers. 81. 100
1. 25; COWS and heifers, So .25@4. SO; West
ern steers, So 1904. so; Western COWS and
heifers. 81. 5o@3 rs: stockers and feeders.
81. 50@4. Hogs-Receipts. 10, 900; mar
as. 05. Sheep-Receipts, 1880: market
steady; sheep, So. 25@4 40; lambs. 81. 500
Kansas City, -Cattie-Receipts.
5000 including $500 Texans: market
strong; beef steers. So 1905 80; Texans,
stockers and feeders. 81. 5e@4 So. Hogs
active; heavy, IS. 1905. 22h; packers, SIS. 10
as 30; Workers. IS. BIZ @5. 40; pigs. S.. rs
@5.45. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market
strong; sheep. 81. S5g4 so; lambs, $S@5.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

nneapolis-Wheat lad a little down
turn to start the day and then an up turn
and covered the range from the opening
at 1880 for September to 7shc and then
back up to 79Ac. Here furry of short
covering put it to SoAc where it halted
and held firm. The cause of the early sag
was the Liverpool cables which came in
rather disappointing. With Liverpool
closed for three day holiday our market
had gone along independently and 1t was
to be expected Lirerp olooccuwthadlv :.
to be expected Liverpool would catch our
bull enthusiasm at least in part. But the
first cable showed Liverpool unchanged,
and while an advance of Esd was shown in
the second cable, the close was only Is q
I'D up while on corn Liverpool was sd
lower Locally there were reports OF bad
conditions in Minnesota and North Dakota
largely repetitionS Of former bad reports.
minneapolis had III cars.
Minneapolis had III cars. Winter wheat
+ is beginning to show up here in quantity
and yesterday 127 cars were in.
The market closed on a squirt to soy a
80Kc. closing firm at high point The
cash market was active and No. north
ern sold on a range OF a cent from &c to
S8c. No. northern brought 841sc to
Sec for the average. The following was
the range OF prices:
Closing
Wheat Year
Open High. Low. Tues Mon. Ago.
Sept . 80 ssg So So sssg 7 7ss s5s
'e On Tr sasa 10" 1 hard. ssxe; No: |
northern. s7Hc; No. 1 northern to arrive,
$3.50; No. northern, s55sc; No. north
ern to arrive, 845sc. oats, No. white, 3Sc
to 3s5hc; No. 8 oats. 2Sc to 32c; corn, No.
8 yellow, sic to SIC; No. corn. SOC to
Sic; No. corn. SOC to 563kc; rye. 47c to
4Sc: barley, SAC to 45c; fax. $3.50: fax
futures. August. $3.50; September, se1zc;
aaxseed to arrive 95%c.
Flour-Although the movement OF -four
out Of Minneapolis would indicate light
volume of business, millers say the de-
mand for a day or two has been better.
There is every Indication Of good business
to come Shipments. 1924 bbls First
patents, 81. 5504 .66; second patents, VII
M4. so: first clears, So 55@3. DO; second
clears; 81 5000. SO.
state Grain Inspection.
Wheat Nortnern ~
RaIiruads. No. Ind. No L. Mo-. Nc. 3. Rel. CD.
Of. Nor. "a i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
WHEAT HEADS FILL BETTER.
Good Effect OF Rain mo Northwest Noted
by Government Report.


WASHINGTON. d. &C., Aug. 1.-The
weather bureaus weekly summary OF
crop conditions Says
Throughout the northern portions of the
country from New England to the North
Pacific coast the temperature was too
low for best results. Light frost occurred
in North Dakota. but in the Southern
states 1t was more favorable, although
clear and warm weather is needed in the
West gulf districts Portions of the
South. Atlantic and East Gulf states and
the central and lower Mississippi valley
need rain. but elsewhere east of the
Rocky mountains rains have been ample
being excessively heavy in Central and
Northern Texas, in the eastern portions
of Nebraska and Kansas and over areas
in the Ohio valley and East Gulf states.
1t is not very dry in the central and
souther Rocky mountain districts.
Corn Is greatly improved, especially in
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and portions of
Illinois and the lake region. the least IA
souri, and Ohio valley states. The crop
continues late. An excellent crop Is now
assured in the Southern states.
;. The raising of winter wheat has con-
tinued under favorable conditions, har-
vesting having been finished, except in
portions of New York and Michigan and
on the Pacific coast. with disappointing
yields.
General rains in the spring wheat re-
gion of the upper Missouri and Red River
Of the North valleys checked the ripening
of spring wheat and caused better filling
Of the heads. Harvesting is in progress,
some of the early Southwestern being cut
in the northern portion. but was delayed
by rains In South Dakota and Nebraska
Harvesting is also in progress in Oregon.
with light yield, but OF excellent quality.
In Washington the crop is maturing slow
ly, but Is filling we'll A.
Rust In oats is quite extensively re-
ported in Iowa. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. but late rains have benefited the
crop In Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-F1our steady. Wheat
Unsettled; No. l northern, S91ac; No. 2
northern. s7A@8 Sc; new. September. SoAc
ley-Steady: No 2, 5s@69c; semple, 400
SAC. Oats-Firm; standard. 36@37c. Corn
September, 52%@52Ae,
$3.50; December. TN @7lNc: cash No. 2
63@6Sc; rejected, 62@645ac: No. 2 red.
74h@75c; No. 3 72@74c. Corn-septem-
mixed. 461sc; No. 2 white. 461ac; No. 8.
46c. Oats-No. white, 32@34c; No. 2
mixed, soc.
St. Louis. Wheat Higher: No. 2
S0ssc; December. $3.50; May. S5Ac: No. 2
hard, 741a@77c. Corn-F'irm; No. cash,
1850: September. 501s @50Ac; December,
493s @49kc. OatsNFirn; No. cash. 32c:
September. 3eAc; December S3Ac; No.
Liverpool Wheat-spot steady; No. /
northern spring. IS sd; No. red winter,
6s Sd; No l California, IS ID Futures
Der. IS 4d Corn-Spot steady; American
mixed, As Sd. Futures quiet: september,
As sgd.
Available Supply Changes.
NEW YORK. Aug. Especial tele-
graphic and cable communications to
in available supplies as compared with
last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies. increased 1,1S7,OO0
Blu; afloat for and in Europe decreased
2.S90.000 bu Total supply decreased
1,613,00
Corn-United States and Canada. east
Of the Rockies. decreased 6S0,0eo bu
Oats-United States and Canada, east Of
the Rockies, increased 958,O00.
Among the more important increases
reported this week are those of $40, 000
bu at Chicago private elevators. $4,000
Blu at Louisville. S6. 900 blu at Dallas, TO-
900 blu at Mitchell. 8. D., $4,000 bu at
Chattanooga, and $4,000 at Newport
News.
The leading decrease is that of $4,000
blu in Manitoba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm. Wlaeat-No. spring, 81@S2c;
No 2, SIC; No. yellow. 52k @52Mc.
Oats-No 2, 35@S6c; No. 2 white, 35Ac;
No. 3 white. BAY @35c. Rye-No. 2, 51Ac.
Barley-Food feeding, 32@42c; fair to
mailing. 47@53c. Flaxseed-No. j, 93e;
No. l Northwestern, SIC. Timothy Seed
Prime, So 80. Mess Pork-Per Dbl. s13 50Q
13 55 Lard-Per 100 lbs, $7.70@7. 75c.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). 81 1908.
Shoulders-Dry sailed tboxeD. $7.50@
1924. Sides Short clear (boxed), s8.37k
@S so. Whisky-Basis of high wines.
81 80. Clover-Contract grade, s12@12 SO.
500 bu; corn, 202. 900 bu; oats, ZIG, 100 bu;
rye. 800 bu; barley. %, 100 bu. Shipments
Flour. 900 bbls;; wheat. 26.6oo bu; corr,
500, 400 bu; oats. 164,900 bu: barley, $500
butter market was steady. Creameries. IA
@1Shc; dairies. 121h@17c. Eggs firmer;
mark. Hobo. Cheese steady, 10A @12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 4.-Wheat was
UP again. 1t started at last nights close,
81 1se for September, but was strong all
day and advanced &c. going to S21sc before
was large trading. Flax was neglected
but was up Nc at the close Receipts
Wheat. % cars; fax. "a; oats, 5; rye, 16;
barley, 6. Shipments-Wheat, 129. 1855 bu;
$4,000 bu wheat in store. the smallest
quantity on record. Close: To arrive
No. l hard, STAG; No. 1 northern. S7Ac;
No. northern S5Ac; September, S2Ac;
9715c; October. CSC; November, 98Ac;
December. 98iac; oats, cash, Sac; Sep
TENDER, :33&c; rye, cash. Sic; September.
50kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Among the shippers on the market
were: A. w and c. A. Powell, I. Nc
Allister, Nashua; G. Olson, A. Miller,
Eagle Bend; c. Gorder. j. E. Moen, Star
buck; r. NJ. Haight, Morris; w: F: Hunt,
Fessenden; C. Pilgrim, New Richmond:
Odell and Erickson, Willmar; S. Hunt.
Leeds; H. G. and G. w Rehheld, Browns
Valley; H. and G. Powell Bellingham; w.
son; c. H. Cox, Kerkhoven; -Albee Bros,
New Richmond; G.. r. Grosvenor. Fair
mont; A. Osterberg, Kensington; A. Lin
derholm, Belgrade; Salma and Mattson,
Kimban Prairie; C. E. Jude, Maple Lake;
c. Gardner, Hammond; L. Ransch, How
ard Lake; e. H Brabec. Waverly;. w.
Miller. Shafer; Riley Bros, Ellsworth; J.
Pepsen. Hutchinson; d. Brown. Madison
Lake; Molm and Donaldson; AforTistown;
E. A. Reed. Summit; C. P. Jensen, AL
bert Lea; L. Esser, Glendale: N. Theis,
Revere. G. w. Dodge, Madeiia; Schad
Bros, Summit; Roe and Fedson, Lyle; g.
Pelter. Kilkenny; u. II. Thorsun, Milan;
Reeve and Plant, Big Stone City. G. Bar
matt, Peeyer: F. Bearends, Appleton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
centers of Disturbance.

The response of Consolidated Gas to the
announcement of an additional stock is
sue of nearly 81, 600. 900 with subscription
privileges to stockholders resembled that
of Pennsylvania stock to the recent stock
increase and that of New York Central to
the persistent rumors of capital increase.
points. The United States steel stocks
formed another center of disturbance. The
liquidation of these was associated at first
with the authoritative announcement of
the resignation of President Schwab The
persistence of the weakness gave rise to
rumoTs of unfavorable developments in
the trade, especially growing out OF the
building trades lock- outs, notably in
PittSburg. Fears were also expressed that
the executive change in the corporation
would give rise to changes of policy pos
sibly involving a suspension of dividends
on the common stock.
The decline of Z points in Virginia Car
DINA Chemical and Of 10 points in the
preferred was the occasion of some IN
easiness. Another supposed factor was
derived from the published reports of a
serious breakdown in the health of an
operator who has taken very prominent
part in some of the great market affairs
OF the last few years. 1t was not suppos-
ed, however that the weakness of the
causes, the general damaging situation
being considered sufficient to explain the
liquidation
Loan Position of Banks.
The Wall street community has not
rehnquished its study of the loan position
of banks which was emphasized by the
unexpected increase in loans shown by
last Saturdays bank statement The fact
that large increases in failures in the gen
eral commercial and industrial lines were
reported by mercantile agencies gave
point to the depressing influence of the
complication. The attention given to ru-
mors. which were authoritatiyely denied,
OF the placing of large real estate
mortgage loan by the New York Central
Indicated the dread in the speculative
world that the various demands by great
corporations for credits will continue to
encroach upon the available limits The
weather bureaus weekly crop bulletin was
regarded as favorable but it's influence
was Offset by the renewed firrnness in the
cotton and grain markets.
Bonds Were heavy in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value, 81, TIE, 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call
Closing List.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The stock mar
ket developed acute weakness again today
and after continued liquidation through
out the session closed active and weak
at about the lowest for the day. This
represented also the lowest of the year for
a number of prominent stocks and near
the lowest for a much larger number. I'm
ion Pacific, Atchison, Erie, Texas & Pa
cific, Wabash preferred Rock Island pre-
ferred, Consolidated Gas. Republic Steel
preferred and the Virginia Carolina Chem
zeal stocks were among those which sold
today lower than before this year. United
States Steel sold at q, which is the low
est price on record. There was an in
significant rally in the final hour of the
market, but the selling was renewed at
the last.
1t was evident that the process of SELL
ing out collateral in loans was resumed
on a considerable scale. The source of
the selling took on the mysterious charac-
ter Of the recent period of liquidation
which it was hoped had been completed
for the present. A number of stocks
broke sharply this morning on account of
special news developm ents and the renew
al of the general declining tendency
seemed to prompt liquidation as much as
any other factor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Hogs,

Prices uneven, but generally 5@10c
higher than yesterday. Receipts moder
ate quality 3d gng better te5 than aa yes YES
selling from $5s05 to So Is; common to
choice heavy hogs sold from $4. 30 to
IS .25 fair, 81. 25 to So. SO; mixed, So 10 to
SIS 90 desirable light and light mixed,
IS. 25 @5. so. Representative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. Mooney on call.
steady. at no per cent, closing, 2@2s
per cent; time money, steady; sixty days,
six months, 5A @51sF per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 5aa as per cent; ster-
ling exchange weak with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81 IS. 20 for de-
mand and at 81 SO 30604. So for sixty
days bills; posted rates, s4S4@484k and
$4.86h @4S7; commercial bills, $4.83; bar
silver. 54%c; Mexican dollars. 421sc; gov
eminent bonds. steady; railroad bonds,
heavy. 10
Bank cIearinss.
st. Paul .....r,e.. SITS, s15
minneapolis ........f ~ Oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
STOCKS ARE VERY WEAK
SEVERAL SECURITIES SELL AT Low
EST FIGURES ON RECORD

United States Steel Is Among the De-
pressed Stocks, Due to Doubt Connect
ed With the Executive Change in the
Corporation-Heavy Sales Of Collateral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

sheep.
Receipts liberal. Western sheep made
up a large quota of the supply. Sheep
sold readily at steady prices with Mon
day, but lambs were again dull. and with
the exception of few chance sales, sold
on q weak to lower basis. Very fair de-
mand noted for desirable feeding sheep
and lambs at steady prices. Representa-
tive SAX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

reported receipts for the day. by loads. as
follows: c. G. w, 2; c., M. & st. P, g;
M. & st. L.. /; c.. st. P, M. & O., 8;
G. n, 46; Wis. Cent, 2; 500 line, 9; N.
P, 10; c., r. l. & P. 2: total, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Midway HORSE Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that mar
ket was steady ON heavy horses for city
use. Farm trade dull, with no improve
ment On lighter gradesi Values:
Drafters, extra ......,-t-. $175 @225
Drafters, choice -. !. 150@175
Drafters common to good. ... 120@150
Farm mares. extra. .r,.-.. 130@160
Farm mares choice $1,000. 115@130
Farm mares, conmon1teSgood. 75@115
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. R4sIT Butter-Steady.
Creameries, 14@1Skc; dairies, 12@17c.
Physically at mark, cases included,
11@12c. Cheese-New steady: daisies.
11@11at c; twins, 1910: Young Americas,
11@11a4c. Iced poultry, steady; turkeys,
lie; chickens. 125ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

o. s. ref. IS, reg106ss Mex. Cent As II
do IS, coup .1o6ssi do 1st inc ;. II
do 3s, reg 1063alM. & ST. L. As. 981a
do IS, coup ..106a4M., K. & r. As. 96
do n. IS, reg. 134AIM K. &c T. As. 96
do N. As, coupl341s do IDS ...... 1914
do o. As, reg ..1091alN. YscCent. 1st. -. :.
do Q. As. coup. 1os kIN.Y. G. g314s. s5
do 5s, reg ...101%IN. J. c. gen. As126A
do IS, coup ..1o1 Nor Pae. As 100
Ateh. gen is ;. $685. do IS ....:.. IL (
! do aaj. As 49, 87sss Nor. &c w. c As 81
B. & Q. IS go. 1907 Reading gen As i9441144
+ do 31as., 92RlStL. & I'M, c5s1105s
do 'corlv As 100 lSt. L, & ST. As 961a
Can, So. IDS ..105 iStL. .Souw list. o92l1ha
Cen. OF. Ga. SIS, ,.103kt do IDS :. 637s
do Is inc 49,. =. 6915IS.A & A.P. As rs
Ches.r &c So Avs 1021klSo. Pac. As ~ s51 "
Chi & Al. 3.zs ~ siSo. Ry. 5s -. .112%
c., B. & Q. n As SO Tick. & Pac. 1st114 u
fC.,M. z& S.Pgs4s1061siT. .St.Ls 81 WAS s71A
c. & NV. C. 1929 Isl Union Pa CO as s99a4
G. r. 4 & p. 4s .f601I do conv. As =. SO IS
C.C.C2& S.L.g4s5 So wabash lists ..115S
fChi. Ter. As. rs lido IDS .104 )
Col. & So As IS do deb B =. SSH
D. &c R. G.. As :. 971kIWest Shore As 1914
Erie p. l. As -. 96 wv. & L. E, As. = S8
do gen. as =. 821zIWis. Cent. As .88
F.W. & DC. 1st1641atCon. lob. As .al54as
us. Steel 2d5s. 38Sa PA. Con. 331ss :. IS
RE rs -. TAX iCel. F. Con 5s. 1874
l.. & N. uni. As 981a}M c. g. As .l.a1G0A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Receipts moderate Butcher cattle sold
readily at steady prices. Nothing very
good on sale. Bulls steady. Veals un
changed. Good stock and feeding cattle
low closing prices. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers