davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
OF ILLS
IN CREW QUARTERS
Georgetown Prospects Are
Dimmed by Misfortune.
LINAHEN THE LATEST VICTIM
Squad, Accompanied by Coach Demp.
sey, Leaves for Poughkeepsie To-
morrow-Last Row Yesterday.

The Georgetown crews had their last
spin on the Potomac late yesterday
afternoon. AS the conditions were most
favorable Coach Dempsey decided to
give both the crews a row over the
distances which they will have TO go
the intercollegiate.
The eight was started at the railroad
~trestle. which marks the beginning of
the four-mile course, while the four lay
in wait at the twO-mile mark and with
a minute start paced the eight through
the second part of the course. Through
the trial except in the finishing squirt
the eight rowed twenty-eight strokes TO
the minute. About half a mile above
Long Bridge the stroke was lifted two
point and the eight gained considerably
on n four, but was unable 10 over
come the handicap, and the short shell
won out by about four lengths.
Leave Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning at Z o'clock the
whole crew squad. accompanied by
Coach Dempsey, will leave over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad on a special
a for Poughkeepsie. where they will
arrive late I'm the evening. As sOon as
the shells can be unloaded and rugged
on Monday morning the final work will
begin and until az day the crews will
go out on the Hudson both in the MORN
ing and late In the evening.
Because Of the expense entailed the
Georgetown coaching launch will not
be taken along, but arrangements have
Been made whereby the coach will have
the use Of a gasolene launch during the
stay at Poughkeepsle.
Linahan Out.
Linahan. 1906. stroke of the four. was
obliged to stay out of the practice yes
terday because of an attack OF sickness
which has greatly weakened several Of
the Blue and Gray oarsmen. but Il is
expected that he will be able to resume
his sea by the time the men arrive at
POughkeepsie.
The men who viii be taken 10 Pough-
keepsie are: Coach Dempsey, Captain
Bremner, Manager Shepard. Stanley.
Wade. Ham, Atkinson. Mudd. Hayden,
Graham, Desmond, Ljnahan, Seitz, Ca
mario. and Kirby.
Director of Aquatics Zappore and a
large delegation of Georgetown alumni
and undergraduates will go TO the Hud-
son to view the race next week.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
for Fishermen

Condition OF the water. %, or cloudy.
The Potomac is now rapidly clearing
and good fishing will be had IN 4 day
or two
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Twitmeyer made two hits for the Hos
pital men. and both Of them were goodly
swats. one was good for a trip arOund
the circuit. and the other netted him
three bases.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
Eastern League.
ToDAY's GAMES
American League.

Washington at Cleveland.
New York at ST Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Methodists. He made a hit. went 10 sec
ond on Briggs sacrifice, and got in on
ChaGGse hit
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

French led the Red Crossites'' I'm the
number of hits made. with three singles.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Randall and H%arveycutter were there
with three hits apiece and did much TO
boost the score.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

HIGHLAND. N. Y, June 1S.-The
three members of the intercollegiate as
sociation are now all on the course Of
the race. Cornell coming yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. The arrival of
the men from Ithaca was not expected
at so early an hour n IL was a gen
eral surprise when they appeared on
the water shortly before IL o'clock with
Charley Courtney in the bow OF the
launch.
The Cornell men were ragged after
their long journey and they did not
present the usual fine appearance Of the
crews coached by Courtney. The men
are large and powerful and they have
more strength to the man than any
crew now on the river, but the form
Courtney said that he was well salts
fed with the condition and progress OF
the crews and that he believed that
they were quite as good as last year.
Nutting was at stroke OF the varsity in
the place of Captain Coffin, who has
stroke for the past two years.
The freshmen were rather weak look
ing lot and worked badly. Pennsyl-
vania went over the course in the morn>
ing with the varsity crew, but did not
row hard.
Penn Takes It Easy.
Ward instructed Zane to hit up the
stroke at the half-mile marks, but TO
row easily at other times, and the
course was taken in this manner The
freshmen shell was out Of commission
in the morning owing 10 a broken foot
brace and they were forced to go out
in the ~pair-oared gig.
In the afternoon. the two Fights were
taken down over the first two and a
half miles of the course at an cas- pace.
Ward intended to give them a little
harder work. but Crowell caught a big
crab at the start and put the varsity
out OF the race. Cornell went over the
course in the afternoon with both Fights
though not rowing hard Their form
was rather better than in the morning.
The Columbia Fights were seen in &C
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Charlie Lord pulled on the most SEN
sational play OF the game when h sue
cessfully nabbed a line drive with enc
hand; he also was the pivot to the only
double play made
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

To show the caliber Of twirling put up
by French, he struck out thirteen OF the
heavy-hitting Bureaus.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

George Gardner and JOIN Mile have
been matched 10 fight in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Grady and Beckley. of the St. Louis
Cardinals. have done the best hitting in
the National League.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Pitcher Harper. Of the C~incinnatis,
continues to pitch great ball. He landed
his eigh,n straight game from Philadel-
puIa Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
National League.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
Yesterdays GAMES.

American League
Cleveland. 10; Washington. 2
Athletics, &; Detroit. I.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Baseball is not very lead in Harris
burg. Pa. Eight thousand fans wit
messed the game Saturday with York.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Erve Beck has struck his hitting gait
on the coast, and is now leading the
Portland team in batting. He is also
back at second base. and giving a good
account of himself. Beck had a narrow
escape from the tin-can process.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
Eastern League

Montreal at Baltimore.
Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

The Harvard Athletic Association an
nounced last evening that the Harvard
Yale game on June % would begin at 2
O'Clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

Three times Manager Gear OF he
Kansas City Blues caused the rumor
TO be circulated that he would go East
in search of material with which TO
strengthen the team and three times
the rumOr has proved false.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
FAIR WEATHER is
CAUSE FOR SLUMP
Wheat Declines on Favorable
Reports From the North.
western States.

The following grain and stock letters
We're wired yesterday to ST. Paul brokers
by their New York and Chicago CORE
spondents:
M. Doran & Co.'S Chicago grain letter
says:
Brilliant spring weather over
Sunday better seeding reports from the
Northwest and from Manitoba, a lower
cash demand and selling by Armour, fol-
lowed by professionals, made a weak
market. Minneapolis adYiceS were bear
1Sh, and spring wheat reports were of a
more optimistic tone. Winnipeg saws
that ten days of favorable weather will
complete seeding of largest acreage on
record. Although some cash business was
put through, the demand was not so good
as at the latter end of the week North
western markets were stronger relatively
than Chicago; Liverpool was off frac-
tlonallY at the close on large world s
shipments while Berlin and Budapest
We're higher on the Russian reverses on
the Yalu. We believe in future of old and
new July, figuring on. the cash demand
Crop reports should have but little bear
ing on these options and both should he
bought on breaks
Cofn-Corn was firmer than might have
been expected in view of heavy deliveries
and the weakness in wheat and oats The
TACT that the cash corn was taken care
OF by Armour and Armour interests null
lined the effect to a large extent Pit
trade was small and tone dull, but there
was no great pressure of offerings at any
time The weather throughout the belt
Is all that could be demanded for plow-
ing and planting. The demand is slow
and the local cash market %01c bu
lower. We have very little confidence in
the present level of values unless a. better
demand develops
Oats-Oats were easier, first on deliver
les of about 100000 bu of standard on
May contracts, and later in sympathy
with wheat. Trade was quiet, with very
little feature. The demand was fair.
IIhe local sample market was from &c to
&c buShel lower The weather cOndi-
lions are favorable for the new crop. We
1lrmly believe May and July a purchase
on breaks, but. would prefer selling Sep
lember on the hard spots.
). {. Geraghty & Co.'S correspondents
say Of stocks
Logan & Bryan-There were further re
ports of gold exports and rumors that the
attorney general will bring suit on be-
half of the government against the an
thraelte coal roads It is the same dull.
professional market as heretofore and
the action hardly indicates any tendency.
In the main. however, it is the same dull
waiting market, and we see very little TO
change the conditions in the immediate
future. liz "
Dick Bros.-The market has continued
dun and has been very heavy The pres
sure has been somewhat heavier than Of
late. Railroad reports were rather dis
couraging. What looked like lioIlidation
appeared in Metropolitan railway issues
which were the weakest features Of the
market The closing was heavy and with
small rally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
DULUTH.
DTHTrTH

DULUTH, Mimi, May 2-Fxporters
sold five loads of Manitoba this morning
to go abroad. Trading in wheat was slow
July opened unchanged at 91Ac. sold at
S115c and fell to sou Q90ssc, and closed
az 9Oasc, a loss of &c. May lost &c and
september 1c; Deliveries today were ESQ.,
wv bu of wheat and $4,000 bu of flax
Fiax was weak. though soon after the
opening May sold 19c up to 81 O7a4. 1t
Jnen tel and closed 15sc off at ST 05 "a
July fell &c, September &c and October,
&C. oats lost &c. Grain in store at Du-
iutn; Saturday, April 80: Wheat-No. /
nafd 1900 bu; No. l northern, 584, 685 bu:
NO z northern, $50, 1858 bu; No. spring
6S,15I bu; no grade, 51,017 bu; rejected
I,OO5 bu; special bin, 2,S33, 552 bu
macarop1, ,955 bu; winter, 567 bu; to-
tai, 4,5O6,790 bu; increase, 1855 bu
STOCKS year ago, 4,115,144 blu. Coarse
gram stocks: Corn. 13 049 bu unchanged:
oats I44,231 blu, decrease 4780 bu; rye
dSS, I'll Du, Increase 9,542 bu; barley 629.
I5O bu, increase 2,572 bu; flax S,0O1 $50 biI
increase 1O6,326 bu. The close: Wheat in
store and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 91%c: No
l northern, 90Ac; No. northern. size;
macaron1, No. l, SSc; No. 2 SEC; Nav
YOAc; July, 908sc; September, S0%c. Flax
~ store, )! .O5B; to arrive, 81 05%; MAY
y .O5B; July, 81 OH; September. 81 O8I%
october, 81 .08A. Oats on track and to
arrive, 4OAc. Rye orttrack, csc: to ar
rive, 6oc. Cars Inspeel ed-Wheat 4 last
year 10; rye, l; barAy, 1; flax IL last
year q. Receipts-WAea !. 496 bu: fiax
S36 blu. ~ o0'0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

-, Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour Dull. Wheat
w eaker; No. 1 northern, 96hc; No. 2
northern, Csc; old July, $3.50 bid; puts
844 QS47sc asked; calls, S614c bid Rye
Firm; No. 1, 73c. Enthusiastically; No. 2
Csc; sample, 4O@61c. Oats-Easier; stand
ard, 431Ac. Confirm; No. 8 50@53c.
July. 477s CASE bid; puts. Also; calls. 4SH
St. Louis, No-Wheat-Lower on fine
weather, No. red; cash, elevator, S1.01h
asked; track. 99c@$1. 05; July, 82Ac; Sep
TENDER 1874 @79Bc bid; No hard, 500
93c Corn-Higher for cash, lower for
futures No. 2 cash, 48c; track. 50651c:
July, 467sc bid; September, 1890. Oats
Lower; No. 2 cash. Ale; track, 42m43c:
July, S7e; September, SO34c asked; No z
Kansas City, .-Wheat-May, S2bc;
July, 7S9sc; september, 7O1s @7OHc; cash
No. hard, 90@92c; No. s, 850S8c: No.
red, $1Q1 .02; No. 8, 95M99c Corn
NAY nj ~ a. 14Ae; July 4s5$c; September. aye;
No. white, 49c; No. 8, 4815c. Oats
NO. white, Ale; No. mixed, 3804O
Liverpool -Wheat-Spot,S dull; No. I
California, Isl futures quiet; May, IS
39sd; July, IS 415d. Corn-Spot. steady:
American mixed, new, As Sd; American
mixed, old. As I'd; futures steady; May,
As S5sd; July, As 3ssd. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Th first trading day Of
the new month saw wheat prices easy and
inclined to sag throughout the early part
of a quiet session. May and July went
down about 1c from Saturdays close, then
came back a little and held. The weather
over the Northwest was fine as could pos
sibly be wished for. OF all things most
desirable just now for wheat seeding, dry
weather is most important Yesterday
seeding was urider way in the Red river
valley, and while the forecast is for
showers in the Dakotas there is nothing
to indicate that the work will be checked
The outlook in the Northwest could not
be better now, although the season is
late. 1t is common opinion in the Mime
apolis grain trade that larger wheat
acreage is certain. Most Of the Red river
farmers. it is figured. will put in wheat
so long as they can get it into the#ground
in good condition this week, and If the
weather now ruling continues through the
week there will be practically no land that
will not be in condition for seeding. Snow
ers are likely over the Southwest, where
thew will be a good thing.
The strength of the situation comes
largely from better cash demand and light
receiDts. Receipts. lat cars. May closed
at 91%c. July at 911zc and September at
8O1bc. Following is the range OF prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Cash QuOtatons We're as foIIoWs: FIOur
STEADY. Wheat-No. 2 spring, $500; No.
8, S5@92c; No. 2 red, $1.00@1.O2. Corn
No. 2, 47A @4712c; No. 2, yellow, 51@52c.
Oats-No. 2, 394 @40Ac; No. white.
41A @44c. Rye-No. ?. zoe. Barley-Good
feeding, 30@9615c; fair to choice malt
ing. Asa soc. F1aXSeed-No. l, $1.01; No.
1 northwestern, $1.OS1k Timothy Seed
Prime, $2.75@2. so. Pork-Mess, per Dbl,
81. 65011. 20. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc 500
6 .521h. Short Ribs-Sides (loose), 500
6.121%. Clear Sides-Short (boxed), Sc. so
as. rs. Whisky-Basis of high wines,
81 %. Clover-Contract grade, $10.75. Re
ceipts-F'lour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 10000
bu; corn, 1S1, 500 bu; oats, 81, 200 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, 43.9OO blu. Shipments
Flour, Z 900 bbls; wheat $500 bu; corn.
q, 400 bu; oats, $500 bu; rye, 1,500 bu;
barley, 1880 bu. On the Produce Ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; ereameries. 16@23c; diaries. 800
21c: eggs steady; at mark. cases included,
16@161sc; cheese easy, S1A@101sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
VARIOUS 1--we STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago-C attle-Receipts. 26. 900. mar
ket steady TO strong; closed weak: GOOD
20 20 prime steers. $5@5.70; poor to medium.
Is :9oQ4 80; stockers and feeders $SG
4 60; cows, $1.75@4.75; helfers, 81 758
=. 10; Gamers, 81 1902 90: bulls, 50 25m
g. calves s.. 50@5 %; Texas fed steers.
morrow, $4,000; market 56iOc lower.
mixed and butchers. 81. 6504. so; good TO
choice heavy; 81. "a. IS; rough heavy,
"a s. sh5 81 SS@4 20 bulk Of
0oo; market steady; lambs steady to firm:
sooq TO choice wethers, $4.75@5 so; fair
TO eho e mixed 50 1904. rs; clipped west
ern sheep. So. 5OG5 so; clipped native
lambs. 81. 5Oq6. 10; clipped western lambs
% Io4 I: ~; wooded western lambs. S. so
a 10. Oficial. Yesterday Receipts-Cat-
ments-Cattle, $50; hogs 3e6
South Omaha. -Cattle-Receints
1900; market strong to Toe higher: native
steers. So. 60d5. 20; cows and heifers san
4. 70; Gamers, $2q2. 90; stockers and feed
erS, $2-l5q4. 25: calves, $3Q5.75; bulls
slags' etc, 81 5O94.2o. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market DC lower; heavy, 81 55@4. 20;
mixed. 81 $3.50 "a So; light 81 4465 90,
Digs. $4G4.40; bulk of sales S4.52h IA SO
Sheep-ReceiptS. 6,00O market active and
IuIn; western warnings shorn, S4750
o OF: Wethers, shorn, 81 50G5. so; ewes
81 . as 10; common and stockers, S345:
lambs, SO. 1906. 90.
Sioux City. Iowa-Cattle-R :. 600
head; st o lee higher; killers strong;
~ i'ov NoNS builS ana mix
ed; 3 5000; stockers and feeders. sac
:; oU' calves and yearlings. 81. 1903 "a
HoGgs-Receipts. $500; market Ice lower:
selling "a 40@4 60; bulk. 81. 5000 55.
Kansas City, -Cattle-Reeeipts
5000. including 700 southerns. Inarisef
strong; native steers. S4d5.25; southern
steers, s.. l5@5-50: southern cows. s. *
iaS 40; native cows and heifers. S244. 60:
Stockers and feeders, SO. 25614 20. buIls
s. .65G3. so; calves, So 756I6. we Sta,s,
steers. So. 6064. rs; western COWS. S204a %
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market SC To I0c
lower; bulk, 81 60Q4 IS: heavy. 81 706I
S4q4.70. Sheep-Receipts 6O00: market
strong; muttons. 81. 1906; lambs. S.. 256
80; range wethers, IS. 2596: ewes. NG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
coffee ! and SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May 2-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at a de-
cline of points under very light liquida-
market continued very quiet most Of the
session and showed generally easier un-
dertone, which became more pronounced
toward the close when heavy offerings by
trade interests closed the market easy at
a decline of 1920 points. with sales of
81, $50 bags. including May at 5. 10 as soc;
July at 5-9095. 95c; September at 6.151
s. 65c; March. 6.7066. Soc Spot Rio quiet:
No: invoice, &c; mild quiet; ,Cerdova 10
@13c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 3 3-169
TIC; centrifugal. 96test. 3 11-166
1880; molasses sugar, 2 15-1643 1-32c;
refined steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Visible SUNNY

NEW YORK, May 1.-The visible SIM.
Ply of grain. April 80. as compiled bv tho
New York Produce Exchange is as fol-
Wheat 30,S57. 600 bu. decrease $40 ooa
Corn 1850 coo. decrease ]. 05e. 600 bu
oats 800. 600, decrease 81. GOO bu
Rye 1,936.9OO, decrease 1000 bu
Barley 2,614,000, decrease pa. 90 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
chicann prodnne

creameries, 14@23c: diaries. 13021c. Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included, 16616ISc.
Cheese easy: daisies, 9@915c; twins. Sc:
Young Americas, 10Q1o1ac. Poultry, alive
easy; turkeys. 12c; chickens, lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Prices 10c lower. Receipts moderate.
Quality only fair and not as good as on
Saturday. Price range, 81 80 to "a so;
bulk, 81 40 to 81 As; common to good
from $3.50 to 81 As, and choice mixed
and medium from 81 so to 81. so. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
} Grain inspection.
Totals 81 %. ~ 10

Other Grains-W Winter wheat, "a; No.
corn. 1; no grade corn, L; No. 2 oats, L;
NO. OATS z; No. northern oats TO- no
grade oats, q No. 2 rye, /; no grade rye,
l; NO barley, 81; no grade barley, 1 !;
NO l flax. 10; rejected fax, a.
cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No.
rejected. 8; maceroni, 2; No / winter
wheat, 33; No. a corn, /; No. 3 oats. 80 !:
No northern oats, 49, no grade oats,
~; no. rye, I; No. rye, /; No. bar
ley, So; No. ] flax, II; rejected fax. 19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
EIoIn Butter

ELGIN. May Butter ruled firm to-
day, selling at 23c, the same as last
week. Sales of the week in this district
We're 400. 0nn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
MIDWAY Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul MINI
Barrett & Zimmerman report that in as
much as the market was heavily Supplied
with horses. selections by the buyers were
quickly and easily made, bringing about
the busiest day of the week. Values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
STOCKS BROADEN A BIT
VOLUME OF BUSINESS LARGER
THAN LAST WEEKS AVERAGE
Sentiment Is Kept Unsettled by the Pend
inq Panama Canal Payment-Effect Is
Shown In a Decline in Government
Bonds

NEW YORK, May 2.-Rather larger
volume OF business was transacted on
the stock exchange today than the aver
age done last week and fluctuations were
rather wider. The specific causes of the
heavinesS Of the market We're not easy
70 discern, but the desire to see the oper-
alton OF the Panama canal payment ter
minated has an influence in keeping senti-
ment unsettled. The reticence observed
by the agents in this operation as to de-
tails by. which it is to be carried out
leaves little basis for accurate estimates
ana the general assurance offered by
these agents that every precaution has
peen taken to guard against disturbance
of the money market does not entirely
accomplish its purpose.
1t is realized that the device of the
French syndicate which advanced the
and the cooperation with New York bank
erS are designed to mitigate and dis
tribute the effect of the large transaction,
put nothing has been offered to indicate
lhat the ultimate results to the New
york banking reserves will be altered
by these devices The additional call by
the secretary of the treasury upon gov
ernment repositories makes evident also
tnat the full amount of the Panama pur-
chase will be Withdrawn, in effect, from
government deposits with banks. Another,
result OF the additional call on govern.
ment depositaries will be the release of
government bonds held for the security
of these deposits
Government Bonds Decline.
The effect was seen in the decline in
government bonds today. How far this
condition may induce the banks to take
out additional circulation is a question
OF interest. 1t is felt that the uncer-
tam outcome of these various factors may
account In no small part for the halt in
the stock market Today's market missed
the sustaining effect of the recent adj
Vanclng tendency in London, where the
the more indirect effect of the Paris mar
ket was depressing, owing to the Russian
reverse on the Yalu river
The weekly returns showed no decisive
Improvement in the railroad traffic situa-
ton and the net earnings for March re-
ported continued the poor comparison
with last year. The lockout of the Atch-
1Son machinlStS was an adverse factor, al
though that stock held better than some
other PaclticS. Expressed opinions by
trade authorities that urgent European
demand for copper was probably satisfied
seemed to prompt the selling of Anal
gamated Copper The eoaIeFs were hurt
by rumOrs, which later were denied. that
the attorney general had in contemplation,
an action against the anthracite COM.
reactions from recent speculative ad-
vances. Weather news was in favor of
the crop prospects. The money market
was unaffected by the additional gold
engagements The closing tone Of the
market was easy and prices We're gener-
ally near the lowest of the day.
Bonds We're heavy in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value 81 $50 OOO
United States bonds declined Il per cent
on call for all issues
Closing List.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Cattle.

Cattle.
Receipts fairly liberal Beef and butch
er cattle active at firm prices with last
weeks close. Bulls and vealS stead1.
Good stock and feeding cattle ready sale
at steady prices, common grades slow.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
Paying Wants"