davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
MR.. GAMBLER SPEAKS
TO MISSISSIPPIAN5
Gives Facts and Figures to Show the
Growth OF the State in Profit
able Industry.

Last year. for the first time since
the civn war. the South moved its eno--
nous crops without being compelled to
go to the sharks of Wall Street for the
rooney"
These were the words Of Representa-
tive Gambler of Mississippi 10 nearly enc
hundred Of his fenow-statesmen who
assembled in Schmidt's Hall. at 90
Ninth Street, last evening. when the
women of the Mississippi Association
were the hostesses OF the evening
The affair was one of the monthiy
meetings that are held 10 give TO the
men ard women of the State whose la
bors are in Washington taste of home.
and it was hugely enjoyed by all.
Repre- sentative John Sharp Williams
was TO have been present. but wes un-
avoidably absent Preceding the talk by
Representative Gambler there were sew
eral musical numbers.
Representative Gambler was introduce
ed by President Charlton Clark as .
man whose allegiance OF birth was TO
Florida. but who at the age OF eight
had moved to Mississippi. taking his
parents with him"
Tribute to the South.
In his talk the Mississippi states
man paid glowing tribute to his State
and the South. and to reunited peo2h.
He was in the main. however statisti-
cal. and indicated how along all lines
the South was now showing a e>=gnih-
cent growth, as the cotton manufacture
ing industries would show. IN 1890 the
money invested in this industry was
S2l. 600 900. Today II is $500. 100000. He
spoke of the development along other
lines, and referred TO the progress in
in religion and education as shown by
the number OF new schools and churches
and the enlargement OF the Southern
universities. Frequently the talk was
punctuated by applause. and all seemed
proud 10 hear so ably sung the praises
OF the South.
The officers OF the association are
Charlton Clark. president: A. j. Nc
Cormack. secretary. and Percy e.
mundS. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
THE ALLUstoN CLASSICAL.

The agricultural appropria ton bill
was before the House. Representative
Rixey OF Virginia was advocating an
Increase from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
experimental farm owned by the Gov
eminent at Arlington. He said the
snail amount allowed was not enough
To produce substantial results.
Representa- tive Wadsworth. in charge
OF the bill, pointed out that $4,000 was
appropriated for this farm annually.
and that year after year this mounted
I'M and in time would become forTnid-
able. Rome was not built in a day
he added in conclusion.
NO, replied Mr.. Rixey. Rome was
not built in a day. andoif Romulus and
-temus had been members OF the Com
mittee on Agriculture. Rome never
would have been built
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
EVERY COUNTY OFFICE
FILLED BY SOCIALISTS

VIENNA. Feb. 6.-The con.Alunity OF
NagyZerind in the county OF Arad-
1arad. Hungary. appears to consist OF
none but Socialists. At the last cleo
ton every successful candidate. from
the magistrate TO the night Waterman,
was a Socialist.
Needless to say the result has caused
a sensation throughout the country, and
the governor of the province has called
the attention OF the state TO this indi-
cation OF the spread of Sociai-Democ-
racy
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
DRIFTING ON ICE FL0E
ON LAKE MICHIGAN

MUSKEGON. Mich. Feb s.-Afioat on
an ice foe fifteen miles out on Lake
Michigan and with every prospect OF
death before him is the condition of A.
z. Allen. He made a wager that he
could walk on the ice to Milwaukee.
Heroic efforts were made last night IN
reach the imperiled man. but they were
unsuccessful
A dog team drawing a skin and sup
plies has started in an attempt TO res
cue him
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
MORGAN IN CANADA;
GUEST OF LORD MIMIC

OTTAWA. Canada, Feb. al. P. Nor
gan, tbs American finsncier, arrived
here today. and was met at the train
by representative OF Governor General
Mimic. He was driven at once TO Rideau
Hall. where he was greeted by Lord
Mimic and the countess.
After luncheon had been served MIR.
Morgan and his party went for drive
about the city. returning 10 the hall for
dinner.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

The mayor Of New York got up on his
Ldgnity. and told seven theaters to close.
sThe manager of one Of the theaters got
up, on his. and decided to stay open, law
or no law. The mayor sent a squad of
policemen to keep the audience out, and
dignity cost the manager $1,000. The
manager has now decided that he will
non try 10 be dignihed until he is GER
tain OF not having TO retain the pose
whiLe,playing crawfish
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

II Hearst should be nominated for the
Presidency. new impetus viii be given
TO the ambition of every. boy IN the
country who hopes to become President
for IT will prove that the unlikely is al
ways to be expected.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR.

A mysterious old woman who haunts
the corridors Of the Treasury Depart
ment is a source OF perplexity, and has
been 50 for weeks. to the watchmen OF
the department All of them are won
dering who she is, where she comes
from. and what it is that leads her
TO visit the department day after day
and fit restlessly about the long. dis
NAL halls, like a ghost of the past.
What makes the matter the more
mysterious Is that the woman Is un-
ending in her attention to the aged
veterans of the civil war, numbers OF
whom are employed about the Treas
ury. Whenever she finds one of the
old soldiers, some one whose story is
told in a crutch or an empty coatsIeeve.
the old lady talks with him. learns his
past, and evinces the keenest interest.
The doorkepers and watchmen have
made no effort TO interfere With the
strange and pathetic figure I'm faded
black. She says IL does her good to
talk to the aged soldiers. and her fire.
quenJ visits have caused no end OF
speculation as to the secret of her de-
votion TO the old warriors OF the blue.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07
IN A POLITICAL TRAP.

Representative Lind OF Minnesota.
who was in Congress a number OF years
ago as a Republican, but now, having
changed MS politics. finds himself in
the Democratic camp, and after Ne
joined the Democratic party was twice
elected governor of Minnesota. is n
persistent advocate Of reciprocity with
Canada. He has shown himself To be
one Of the strong men on the minority
side, not only in this matter but in
others. He has made a number OF
speeches on the subject Of reciprocity.
TO one OF which Representative Lacey
OF Iowa replied.
Mr. Lind was evidently just waiting
for some member of the Iowa delega-
ton 20 say something in response to
his own remarks. Mr.. Lacey took it
upon himself 10 be that man. Then Mr..
Llnd procured copy OF the inaugural
ADDRESS or Governor Cummins. of Iowa.
Snd clipped out that portion of it In
which the governor strongly recon-
mended reciprocity with our neighbor
on the north Then he obtained Soma
favorable Republican newspaper com
ment upon the message of the cover
nor
While Mn Lacey was presiding as
chairman Of the Committee of the
whole the other day Mr.. Lind obtained
the floor again and touching upon his
faVorite political topic ne had the clerk
read Governor Cummins remarks upon
canadian reciprocity. and then submit
ted 10 Mr., Lacey the proposition OF
lndorsing the Views OF the Republican
governor OF his own State. Mr. Lacey
mas not yet replied TO Mr.. Lind's latest
speech or explained why he takes issue
with Governor Cummins on this mat
ter.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

Some learned person has discovered
that Latin is to be the universal Ian
guage. IL would paraIyze the worlds
industries II everybody had to learn the
Latin grammar
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

eliminated by the policy of the Pres
ident.n
Capital and labor sanely engaged in
the work of promoting American
prosperity stand for Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

A dog which had been trained TO box
with it's master became angry and killed
him. II that had happened In a melo-
dramatic novel the novelist would have
BEEN called a descendant of Ananias.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

Referring TO the capture OF ma ac-
cused OF crime in Virginia. a reportea
that he has been praying since early
morning. and the authorities feel sure
that he is the man wanted" II prayer
is to be considered ono of the evidences
Of guilt. the next alleged criminal will
probably take to swearing.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

Young Mr.. Rockefeller tells his Sunday
school scholars to be content with their
lot. They will be. when their lot is as
good asshis
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

A physAdan recently told Philadel-
phia audience that IS per cent Of the
adults Of that city had tuberculosis
germs IN their systems. and the Phila-
delphians are now wondering how he
came 10 be 80. sure about the 4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

The dove of peace is doing so much
lodging just at present as to wish for
eyes in her tail feathers.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

If anything in the present. political sit
uatioa is 10 be nuts for German. It
looks as II he would only get peanuts
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

The peculiarly about that medicine
known as drastic measures" IS that
the prescription seems to be all there is
Of it. tits never known to be taken.
The Washington times., 1904-02-07

Democrats who oppose Hearst admit,
for the existence Of the fact forces them
10 do so. that the Hearst boom is the
only one which has an organization
worthy of the name back OF II. Others
depend upon sentiment. Mr.. Hearst's
upon a check book Public sentiment
is all right as far as It goes. but. as
Democrats well know. IL does not often
win nominations or elections. Men who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
STOCKS MAKE ADVANCE
THIS is DUE TO STRENGTH I'M
SOME PROMINENT SECURITIES
Large Blocks Are Taken and There Is
Evidence of the Organized Character
of the Observation-Disclosures fiardens
Toward End and Closes Steady

NEW YORK, July 9.-Prices adj
vaneed again today IN sympathy with
the strength of a few prominent stocks
in which there was buying of the same
concentrated kind as that which has
LED the market during the week. The
large blocks which were taken OF these
stocks and the systematic shifting of
the demand from one point to another
kept alive the Impressions of the or
ganlzed- character of the movement.
Ihe choice OF stocks for operations
showed some partially for the so-call-
ed Morgan shares, following the large
buying OF Reading yesterday. That
stock continued conspicuous today
with an advance of nearly a point,
and there was an active movement as
well IN the Southern Railway shares
and IN United States Steel preferred
In company with the United States
Steel preferred buying there was a
large demand for Pennsylvania The
rest OF the list moved narrowly, but
held generally above last nights level
until the appearance of the bank
>sIatefnent, when prices sagged back to
the last nights level The market
hardened in the final dealings and
closed steady
The bank statement reflected a gain
In cash Of only s1,202, 500, compared
with the preliminary estimates of a
gain of nearly $4,000, Geo. The in
crease in loans expanded the deposit
item sufficiently to make the added re-
serve requirement exceed the cash in
crease, with a nominal decrease in
surplus as result. Clearing weather
and Subsiding waters in the threat
ened wheat country were regarded
with satisfaction and contributed TO
the hrn1ness of the market Total
sales OF bonds. par value. 81 .0SO, 900.
Bonds were generally firm and in
good demand. United States bonds
are unchanged on cali for the week.
Closing List
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
COTTON PRICES ADVANCE
Manchester Cloth Trade Unable to Soiy
RuIae In American prnd,rct


MANCHESTER. July f0.-The abser;b-
ing feature of the cloth market has been
the sharp advance in the price OF Ameri-
can cotton during the past few days This
advance was regarded as important. but
ne one was able to tell what it portended
IN view OF the decreasing stock at Liver
pool Business in cloth was uomentariiy
disiocated.
Earlier in the week fair trade was
done. though the, turnover was not equal
to that of the preceding two or three
weeks The production of cloth was large.
but for the most part it was engaged sew
efal weeks ahead Consequently manu-
LECTURERS did not press sales
Chinese merchants entered into further
contracts for early and distant delivery
but principally for the latter. India Of
fers were numerous, but they were not,
generally speaking, acceptable.
Yarns were very irregular. though de-
eidedly higher in balance Cops for the
henae trade were in fair request and there
was a somewhat improved supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
DULUTH

DULUTH. MINI. July 9.-wheat was
stronger today and active, July gained ne
and September lost &c On account OF
wet weather in Southwest July was in
demand Flax was duh and a trifle low
barley. Is: rye. g. oats. is. Shipments-
Wheat, s.729 bu: cats, II. e59: corn. .9ee;
barley. 1,491; fax. 2a.So0: cars on track,
81. Close: Wheat. cash. No / northern
81 &c; No. , northern. 943zc; September
S45sc: flax, cash. Sits September
$1-1S&; October. s1.1s; eats, S75sc; rye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet and steady. Wffeat-No. > spring.
96t9s8c; Ne. 3. S6@95c; No red. 81 "a
LOS. Corn-No. ,, 49, c; Ne. yellow.
ale. Oats-No- 2. SsA @5s5ae: No. 8
white 3S@42c. Rye-No. =, 63@65c. Bar
ley-Good feeding S5n3Sc; fair TO choice
mailing, 42650c- FlaXSeed-No. i. 81 II;
No Northwestern. S1-111s. Timothy
Seed-PriHle, $3.50. P6rk-MeSS per Dbl
S12.60H 1866. Iard-Per. 100 lbs. Ss.S71a a
$50. Short Ribs-Sides (loese3 $3.50
7-571a- Sides-Short clear tboxed), SIS
G7-50- Whisky-BaSis Of high wines.
SIS Cioyer-Contraet grade Sf0-751
IL Receipts-Fleur. s5. 400 bbls; wheat
10000 bu; corn. 174,09e bu; oats. 49, zoo
bu; rye. 1000 bu: barley. 15.780 bu
500 bu; corn. 1900 bu; oats 1871 800 bu:
barley. 5000 bu- On the Produce Elk
change today the butter market was
steady; ereameFies. 1874 a Ice; dairies, l.
0151Rc- Eggs. steady, at mark cases
Included. 14AG15Ac- Cheese easy. SO
SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
New York Bank statsment

NEW YORK. July s.-The statement OF
averages Of the clearing house banks of
shows: Loans. 81 ,97s. 2s4. 500. increase s.. :
26s.3ee; deposits S115s $50 500. increase
S5.161.5e0: circulation 500 1853. 400 decrease
300; legal tenders S2S 461 400. decrease
s.. 81, SOC; specie, S243. 093 900, increase So
~, 100; reserve. S325. 555,3 500, increase ST.
202. 500; reserve required $3.50. So. $50, in
crease 81. 290.37 surplus S56. OIL 25 de-
crease SS7,515; United States deposits
81 8aS Is. decrease s1G 6ea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
New York Mining Stocks
New York Money

NEW YORK, July 9.-Meney on can
nominal: ne loans. Time loans steady;
sixty days. 2 per cent: ninety days. 2L;
per. 314 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S7 % fopzsdernand and at
81 S5- 2514.S 81 for sNtK-6ay bills: post
ed rates. 81 Sc and 81 49,: commercial bills,
"a S4k@5. Bar silver. s. SC Mexican dol
lars, 4515c. Government bonds steady:
railroad bonds firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
MARKET. UNSATISFACTORY
Realization and Short Money Make Lon
don Trade HEAVY

LONDON, July 1e.-The past week was
an unsatisfactory one owing to the short
ness OF money and continued realizations
The money situation was chiefly caused
by the necessity Of the instalhnents for
large local issues and the approaching
payments en- the japanese loans.
Americans were the redeeming feature
the transactions showing strong up-
ward tendency Kaffirs and Australians
experienced an extremely dull week with
the close OF the market showing serious
declines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, July s4CatffeARece
1.00o; Texans nominal: good To prime
steers. 50 scot. 25;s poor TO medium. 81. SO
coHs. sl-5elf4. 80; heifers.' ssSg4 g: can ;.
Te7s. 81 -5GTa2 GO: bulls. s2@I. 25: calves
8 .50@6-e5; Texas fed steers. 81 .5e61 :. IL
Hogs-Rcceipts today. 5000; Monday.
butchers. So -3eff5- 523s..s good to choice
heavy. 50 "a q 5-55. sf,osIgh heavy, sen
>. 10: Light, s5.SeQ5. Is; bulk Of sales.
steady; good 10 cIlolce wethe:s. 81 155p
$50; fair to gopd ssaixct.-. So 5GTfi 5is.
Western sheep, si9f-60; natiye lambs, 81
H.-75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

northern, 97Sse; No. wheat 931sc to
s41se; Ne. northern to arrive. 9fgc: Ne.
northern to arrive 9Ssc: No. 3 corn.
soc. No. 5 yellows corn 5fcss No. 4 corn,
sS7ec to 591sc; No. 5 white cats. 3SJLc;
No oats. Sac to S71Sc; July oats to ar
rive. 371ec: rye. Sic; barley, SOC to Soc
Flour-T1e situation is pronounced By
mhierS a little BETTER Domestic bIIyers
are taking flour more freely. and this
makes the outlook more eaceura cling.
Shipments, 34.14S bbis. First patents.
Ss-l9Q5 20: second patents. S5f15 To- first
clears, S3-55@ 3.6as second clears, se.5e.
Minneapolis Curb
Calls on September wheat $50
Puts on September wheat S4lk al.
State Grain Inspection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Wheat took another back
ward slide and was down under S42se for
September early In the session, and look
ed at the time as If headed for SAC or
lower Two things were IN mind for end
of-the- week traders. There was the con-
sideration that over Sunday the week
previous the weather turned bad and a
boom started. and the chances were that
over Sunday the weather would settle
and show up more faveFably to open the
new week. The government report viii
also come out on Monday and some
bearish document and that the July con
ditien will be shown to have been a high
one. The boom is off for the present say
the bears and the next thing to be ex-
pected is weight OF beaTish reports and
figures aneHt the dull export trade and
inability TO do business at high prices.
Receipts. la cars
July closed at 963sc. September at 84ss
GS4stc and December at S1A@82c Fol-
=, - ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Bank ciearinqs
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, July 9.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
and closed steady on that basis, with trad
ing very quiet. The market was steaiied
by the stiffness OF the European cables in
spite OF the heavier Brazilian receipts and
while demand was very light there was
comparatively little offering. Sales were
reported OF 1920 bags. Including Sep
tenaer at slice October. 6. 2Bc; Decem-
her. s. 46e, March, 8. roe. and May, 6 $50
6 Soc Spet Rio steady; No. invoice.
nc; mild firm, Cerdeya, e9J @12c Sugar
Raw firm; fair refining, s1kc: centrifugal
s6Etest 1s7l644c, melasses sugar 3Ac;
refined firm: No. s, 4.65c; No Z, Soc: No.
s, 4-55c; No. 9. 4-59e; No. 10: 4 45e, Ne.
u, &. 4oe; Ne IL. 4 .35c; No. Il, f. soc; No.
Ia. -25c; Confectioners A. 4 Soc; mold
A, -4ec: cut Loaf o. I5c: crushed, 5-T5c;
powdered. g. 15c; grannlated, 5 .H5c; cubes.
5-59c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

Prices steady. Receipts light. Average
quality fair about the same as on Friday.
Price range, SIS to s5-2714; bulk, 500 to
S5.15. Light, mixed and heavy hogs of
common to fair quality. are alotabfe from
$4.95 to s5:fs, and good to choice light,
heavy and medium weights from $500 to
1886. Prices On good light and medium
weights show an advance of 40c for the
week. others generally strong. Repre-
sentative sales.
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
GHAS |. HAAS Commission Co.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange BLDG, Union Stock
Yards. South St. Paul, Minn., and
Union Stock Yards, ciGcago, I'll.
Al correspondence viii receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
copsignments. Accommodation Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
New Ynrh Rntt.r

NEW YORK. July sABiItter quiet; re-
ceipts. 1929; street prices. extra cream
cry, 18@1SAc: official prices creamery
common to extra 136lSc; state dairy
common to extra, 13417c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS Gu,
State Grain Inspection

OIH1LS - . % 10
Other Grains-No. oats, cars: No. 4
northern oats. 16; no grade oats. 5: Ne. 3
rye, /; no grade rye. i; Ne 5 barley. I:
no grade barley /; No / fax. n: No 1
fax l. rs77ae 30
Cars Inspected Oat-Ne. northern. 10;
No. 2 northern. SO; No. 3. 1; rejected, II;
No l winter wheat. 81; no grade corn, 1;
No. oats, 9; No 4 northern oats. S. no
grade oats. 4; No. 3 rye, 1; No 8 barley,
5; No. 1 fax. 49, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Room ?, Exchange Building, South ST
Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
stock Prompt attention given to all COZ
respondence and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day. by loads,
as follows: c. G. W.. 2: c., NJ. & st. p.
8: N. & St. L.. .; c.. St P, NJ. & o., s;
Disposition of stock for July g.:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board
ST. PAUL. July 9.-The following prices
were established in todays trading:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
5. B. SnOINELL { co,
eRaIN-sTocKs
National German American Bank sIdu

IA G L As. gSA
fBalt & Ohio 4s103
G OF Ca 5Ss-...x .111A
fde LIST inc. 76
G & o 41As.-..106-
G & A BIS. 1s$.
G B & Q n Is. 81
bCM & SIP g 4s.107 Il
be INV 1928 Is
C r / & P is. lis
do col as. .-=.r 81 y
CCC * 81 g 4s.1e1
Chi Term 4s... Il =
Con Tob Is. -. 60 Is
Col & So As. 81
d & Rio q As. 99112
Erie p, l 4s.-ss8ls
do gen As. S55a
bFW & DC 1sts1a33 1 g
Hook Val 41ss.. 107 q
L & n uni As 1e0is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Midy4ay Horse. Marker

Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul. MINI
Jarrett & Zimmerman report a fair trade
Cor the midsummer season. While 20 orr
OF town trade is being had the local de-
ni331d Is satisfactory. Heavy horses are
selling better than any ot:.eF class NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
NMARY OFTF1E DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
M. DORIAN & co.
Established 1859.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

The Oldest. strongest and most reIiabIe
house in the Northwest dealing in Stocks
Bonds. Grain and Provisions Correspond.
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board Of
Trade Germania Life Insurance BLDG.
St Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

were: Dety Bros. Elliot " D.. w
@ Baird. New Rockford; T. Sharp. Sum
nat; J. Walter, Norwood; William .Flerr
ming. Emerald. Wis; J. c. Morrison. Relle
ffIinc; Mcconnell and anderson To
Sueur: L W Dodge, Madelia:. Ager and
MeArthur. Hancock: NlaySaard and NJ.
DaSoid and H, WdtervilIe; A. Nrhitferfs.
Summit: Young & S.. NIlmot S n: q
G Grain. AhercCeinhie, S. D.; c.
French. Odessa: Converse and l.. Olivia:
Keller Bros, Pine Island. T. Hickory
New Fragile: Bdner and s.. Montgomery:
G. H johnson, SeaForth: E. c. Nielsen
Walnut Grove; Clark aud Co. Marsha II:
X u iAempton Morgan; Z. SehmahI,
Redwood Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
WOOL QUOTATIONS

Wisconsin. Eastern iowa and Southwest
ern MINNESOTA
Quotations furnished By D. Bergman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
uiiag Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Mer

ST. PAUL. July 9-Trade in the open
market at today's meeting of the Produce
EXchange established the following prices:
Butter-C ,rearafTies -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Hogs

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range Of hogs for the past
seven DAYS: