The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 29, 1898, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 29, 1898, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-29/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-29/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Saint Paul globe., November 29, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.7 MB)

The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 29 Nov. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-11-29/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

G
SURPRISED THE BEARS
WHEAT TOOK A SUDDEN JUMP
UPWARD UNEX
PECTEDLY
RECOVERY OF EARLY LOSS
Weak Market Quickly Transformed
Into a Strong; One— Feature of
the Day's Trading Waa Heavy
December Liquidation — Corn
and Oats Were Strong; on Cawh
Situation and Weather Outlook.
Prey.
Close. Day.
December, Minneapolis 62%-% 62&
May, Minneapolis W% 63%
December, Chicago 66%-% 65%-%
May, Chicago 6j%-% 05%
December, Duluth t>Z'M 63
May, Duluth 65% 66%
December, New York 73% 73%
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— Russia's small contri
bution to last week's world's shipments turn
ed a weak wheat market into a strong one
today, and resulted in a recovery of an earlj_
loss and in an advance %o%c besides. A fea
ture of the trading was the heavy December
liquidation. Corn and oats were strong on the
cash situation and prospects of softer weather
and advanced about %c each. Provisions
cloeed unchanged to 2%c lower.
The early tendency of wheat was towards
higher prices. Holders of December and May
wheat who were disposed to continue the
liquidation that made such a weak market
Saturday were deterred from selling at first
by the firmness shown by Liverpool, where
sn opening %o%d lower was more than re
oovered by the time trading commenced here.
Liverpool stocks were, reported today at only
bu, fho wing a reduction for the week
of 150,0<i<) bu,and to this small amount of avail
able wheat was attributed the strength of
the English market. Northwest receipts were
1,598 cars, compared with 2,001 last week, and
1,443 a year ago. Chicago receipts were only
147 < ara, 27 of contract grade. But a/f«r a
short period of steadiness, during which time
tbe smaller shorts covered moderately, the
market weakened and for aa hour the tendency
was distinctly downward. December devel
oped the most weakness; at one time sold at
%c discount under May. Every trader with
December long wheat on bis hands appeared
to be anxious to liquidate in advance of the
regular delivery day, and the pressure from
this source was altogether too heavy for the
limited demand to cope with. For this reason
the market became really weaker than appear
ed warranted by the situation. Outside selling
was quite prominent during this period of
liquidation, St. Louis holders putting large
quantities of wheat on the market. May
opened %c higher at 66%©66' / 4c, and finally
declined to 6044 C, the low point of the day.
December started %c higher at 66%©66 c It
aold at 66% c for a moment or two, then slow
ly slid off to 65% c. About 11:30 the market
began to improve. Primary receipts were very
heavy and the visible increase, 1,977,000 bu,
was considerably more than expected. But
there was a good export demand, about 35
load* licinz disposed of at tbe seaboard and
160,000 bu here. This drew attention to the
world's shipments figures, which again showed
a big falling off from Russian ports. Out of a
total of 7,7G1,0iw bu shipped from all points to
Europe, Russia contributed but 992,000 bu.
while Canada and the United States sent.
00. It was figured that Russia had
not raised so large a crop as claimed, or h<»a
resolved to hold it for higher prices. Either
explanation was bullish and had considerable
influence on the market Liquidation gradu
ally ceased and the demand from shorts grew
heavier. The nurket during tho last hour's
trarliiic; waa decidedly strong, prices advancing
Iteadlly under an increasing general demand,
and higher prices were reached shortly be
fore the eld->. May advanced to 66% c, and
closed at 66%@66%c. December advanced to
K%c and 1 . it d at 66%©66% c.
Corn developed a good deal of strength,
holding firm, even when wheat was ln tba
dumps, l^i il bulls Increased their lines and
ahnr.s com red actively. Prospect of softer
weather was a bull Influence. Receipts were
very light. 173 cars, and the seaboard and lo
cal ii. mand excellent, sales here being put at
I bu. The mark-.-t inert ased in strength
as the session advanced and highest prices
prc\n!!:;l ct the close. May ranged fr^m ?3%c
to X.i_r. aii>l .loved %@%Q higher at M%e.
Oats wire st:iiig. .niil scofed a 6h&rp ad
. Quite a large busmen was d"-.c, ln
t'Ti ->t-i wh'ch sulci last week being prominent
buyer*. The strength was mostly in symra
thv \\::h wheal and c(,A. Raceipti were 1 1 K h ' .
IM 1 1 -. Cash demand was excellent, Hm.ooO
bu being worked for export. May rang,d
He, and closed *ie higher at
2' V.
I 1 >i ite of the fai-t that hog receipts were
With cue axceptlou the heaviest on record,
provi I Irlj -I'li'ly. Suine weakness
was slii7.ii at flr.st. but the rally ln corn
proved 1 lore po'ent than the hog receipts, and
nrl« ultimately recovered, the market b'ing
firm at the c'.os.. Packers were moderate Kil
ls, January pork was 2%c
lower at |9.03%; Januarj lard unchanged at
* ::.l January ribs 2%C lower at $4.55.
it. . '. eipta fur Tuesday: Wheat, 223
cars; corn, U0; oau, 2l«: h"gs, 35.00J head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
n- I High-I Low- I Cloa-
1 ing. I est. I eat. I Ing.
V'he:-t- I
N v I ! 66H
Dec 66 I ■ 6«%
Mai 66%: 66% i 65% 66%
Coi 11
Nov 32%' 53% 32% 33tf
Dec 82% 33%! 3_% 33%
May 35% 34% l 53% 84%
• l's -
Dae 26% 26%! 25% 26%
May N% 26%j 26% 2C%
fecea Pork-
Dec !7 70 !7 SO j7 70 7SO
.lan 9 9<t 9 'fi 8 97* 9 02%
Ifiiy 920 9 ii'j 9 17% 9 22%
Laid' -
Dec 4 77V 1 tttM •< 7?% 4 S..K.
Jan 490 j4 95 I 4 90 495
May 5 of. j5 10 506 610
Ribs—
4 42V 1 «% 4 42% 4 42%
Jan 450 j4 56 !4 50 455
_ May 4 67. 4 "'_ 403 4 67%
Cash quotations were a* follows: Flour
—Quiet WY.eiit— No. 3 spring. 62%f64%c:
N... ( nd. f. 0. b.. 67% C. Corn—No, 2 yellow.
33% c; No. 2. oli^c. Oats— No. 22 17c; No. S
white. L7 IL.'n1 L .'nL > 9 1 ic. Rye— No. 2. mVifi. Barley
—No. 2, f. o. b.. MQMSc Flaxseed— No. 1,
94097% c. Timolhv Seed-Prime, J2.2". Mew
P rk I'ev bbl. 17W1.86. Lard Per 100 lba,
1.92% c. Uibs— Short sidc\3 (loooaj, $4.50
<i!.. 70. s;i<niki<-rs— Dry salted (boxed), 4%Q
«%c; Bides Short cl ar (boxeli, J4.7504.f5.
VTHskv Distillers' finished goods, per gal
$1 26. Sugars- Vnchnpg-d. Receipts — Flour.
hb;s: wheat, 172.'»»* bu : com, 255.000
bu; oa'.s. 540.000 bu; rye. 31.000 bu; barley,
93.00»i bu. Shipments— Flour. 24.000 bbls;
wheat. 204.000 bu: corn, B7LOOO bu; of.t>. 146,-
Ol bu: ry<. 2.1 '■> 0 bu. barley. 9?.0"0 M. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was quiet. ersaUMTtaß, 1451C1 1 -;-; dii:les.
12%019c. Oh<-?»e— Steady; 8%i_10%0. Eggs-
Firm; fresh, 21©220.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Wheat opened
weak, but improved later. December wheat
open* d at t'>2 l _o. against 62'sC Saturday, gain
ed %c. and gradually sank to 61% c." firmed
up t.< UKc, lost %c, and held steady at 6^-sc
by noon. May wheat opened at 64 , ( .c,
against 63"*e Saturday, declined to 63%0fi10.
sold at 64c, declined to 63% c and advanced
to 64c by noon. The cash wheat market
was slow on all hands. November wheat
closed at 63c. December at 62%062%c, and
May at 64% c.
Open- High- Low- Closing,
WHEAT. ing. est. e*C Mon. Sat.
May 64% 64% 63% 64% 63TJ
J.ov 63 63%
Dec 62% 62% 61% 62% -% 6J%
ON TRACK— No. 1 hard. 64\0; No. 1 north
ern, t>"%e; No. 2 northern. 61% c: November
oats, K%c; November corn, 30% c; flaxseed
94% c.
Curb on Mar wheat 64%
Puts on May wheat 64
Calls on May wheat 64%
FLOUR— The flour market is strong and ac
tive. Sales are said to be large, some re
porting the aggregate at too high a figure to
vouch for. Prices are held higher, but not
Cuetabiy changed.
First patents S3 7003 90
&e«y>nd patents S 40© 3 50
F.rst clears 19003 00
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.
Bran, ln bulk UmiN
fhorts. ln bulk 8 000 8 50
Middlings, In bulk 9 50010 00
Red dog, in 40-lb sa^ks. f. o. b.. li 50&13 00
Peed in 200-lb sacks. SI per ton additional -
In 100-lb sacks, $1 50. The situation is very
artrong with very large sales of bran, shorts
and red dog for export. Mills generaUy heav
ily oversold. Western demand has improved.
CORN— The demand for corn ls good with
market steady at So%c for No. S yellow; No
1, So%c to 30% c. OATS— No. S oats, 26c;
No. S white. 26c. RYE— In good demand at
4»c. BARLEY— High grade malting, 0945 c;
low grade malting. 39041 c; feed barley, 56%0
SSc. FEED— Trade very heavy and prices
Inclining to a higher basis.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn. In
sacks, per ton, sacks extra $12 25
Ko. 1 ground feed and corn, 1-3 oats
80-lb sacks, sacks extra 12 75
No. 2 ground feed, % corn, % oats, 7Ji
lb sacks, sacks extra 13 25
SAMPLE SALES.
No 1 northern, 5 cars 63
No. 1 northern, 22 cars 63%
N. 1 northern. 14 cars _...!._! 64
Nc. 1 northern, 123 cart '.'.'.'. 63%
No. 1 northern, 11 cars, choice 64%
No. 1 northern. 3 cars, choice 64%
No. 1 northern, 1 car, o. w. b.. choice 64%
No. 1 northern, 2,(00 bu to arrive 63%
No. 1 northern, 10 cars, choice 65
No. 1 northern, 2,000 bu. to arrive 63%
No. 2 northern, 21 cars 61
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.
Railroads. N0.1.N0.2.N0.3.Rej.N.QL
great Northern 34 32 2 4 i 3
„ _vl. & St. P 71 2& 1
M. & St. L 10 23 1
Soo Line , 30 12 1 16 1
Northern Pacific 2
C, St P., M. & 0.... 95 108 .. 4 8
Totals 240 201 4 23 28
OTHER GRAlNS— Winter wheat, 3 cars;
No. 3 corn, 7 cars; No. 4 corn, 1 car; No. 3
oats. 24 cars; no grade oats, 2 cars; No. 2
rye, 5 care; No 3 rye. 4 cars; No. 2 barley, 1
car; No. 3 barley, 2 cars; No. 4 barley, 6
cars; rejected flax, 6 cars; no grade flax, 1
car.
Cars Inspected Out— Wheat, No. 1 hard, 4
cars; No. 1 northern, 140 cars; No. 2 northern,
91 oars; No. 3, 16 cars; rejected, 7 cars; no
grade, 19 cars; No. 3 corn, 1 car; No. 3
oats, 21 cars; No. 4 barley. 1 car; No. 1 flax,
6 cars; No. 2 flax, 1 car.
RECEIPTS— Wheat, 948 cars, 720,480 bu:
corn, 27.360 bu; oats, 54,450 bu; barley, 16,400
bu; rye, 8,140 bu; flax, 32,390 bu; oil. 201,303
lbs; flour, 642 bbls; hay, 13"> tons; fruit. 541.
--600 lba; merchandise, 2,255,050 lbs; lumber, IS
cars; machinery, 137,800 lb3; coal, 2,646 tons;
wood, 628 conds; brick, 5.000; lime, 1 car;
cement, 200 bbls; household goods, 49,160 lbs;
live stock, 4 cars; salt, 1 bbl; dressed meats,
80,000 lbs; railroad materials. 12 cars; sun
dries, 23 cars; car lots, 1,915.
SHIPMENTS— Wheat, 118 cars; 94,400 bu;
corn, 670 bu; oats, 1,170 bu; barley, 1,030 bu;
rye, 7.830 bu; flax, 12,220 bu; oil, 24.C00 lb = ;
flour, 55.G33 bbls; millstuffs, 2,896 tons; frup,
48,920 lbs; merchandise, 2,039,800 lbs; lumber,
87 cars; barrel stock, 2 C 3«; machinery, 50,
--OCO lbs; coal, 60 tons; cement, 200 bbls; house
hold goods, 20,000 lbs; ties, 1 car; stone and
marble, 1 car; live stock, 3 cars; hides, pelts,
etc., 30,900 lbs; railroad materials, 7 cars;
sundries, 11 cars; car lots. 866.
DULUTH.
DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 28.— Wheat opened
at Saturday's close, with very light trading
in both futures and cash. Shipments from
this port have been very large during the
past week, but local stocks show an increase
of wheat of 232,672 bu. Receipts— No. 1 hard,
7 cars; No. 1 northern, 464; No. 2 northern,
135; No. 3, 10; rejected, 7; no grade, 25; corn,
2; oats, 1; rye, 6; barley, 32; flax, 60; total,
739. Shipments— Wheat, 900,936 bu; corn,
41,604; rye, 29,893; barley, 77,787; flax, 33 235.
Duluth stocks: Wheat, 2.560.472 bu; corn,
1,070,173; oats. 56,010; rye, 27,228; barley, 588,
--332; flax. 843,320. Oats, 26% c. Corn, 29c.
Barley, 36042 c. Rye, 51c. Flax, to arrive,
94% c; December. 94c; May, 98% c. No. 1
hard, 71c; December and No. 1 hard, 66%0;
May, No. 1 bard, 66% c; No. 1 northern. 67c;
December, 63% c; May 65% c; No. 2 north
ern, 64c; to arrive, 60 'ac; No. 3, 61c; No. 1
hard, to arrive by Dec. o, 70c; No. 1 northern,
to arrive by Dec. 5. 68% c; No. 2 northern, to
arrive by Deo. 6, 6_%c.
ST. PAUL
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 64<g64%c; No. 2
northern, «l%@62^c. CORN— No. 2 yellow.
31@31%c; No. 8, 30%5,31c- — OATS— No. 2
whit*. 26@26%c; No. 8, 25%'Q2Cv8C. BAR
LEY AND RYE— Sample barley, Ss@44c.
SEEDS— No. 1 flaxse«d, 97.T&8C; timothy seed,
$1@1.25; red clover $3.90^4.20. FLOUR—
Patents, per bbl. $3.60@3.80; rye flour, $2. 4'>3>
2.80. GROUND FEED-$12.50@12.75. — —
COARSE CORNMEAL— SI2@I2.2S. BRAN —
$9&9.25. SHORTS— In bulk, $9.25©9.50.
HAY— Market firm; receipta light; choico
lowa and Minnesota upland, $6.50@7; No. 1
upland, $6@6 26; wild, $6.2506; good to choice
timothy, $6.50&7; clover and timothy mixed
$6.50^6. STRAW— Rye, $3.5003.75; oat, $30
3.23.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSlP— Gossip by private wire to
C. H. F. Smith & Co., St. Paul, members of
the New York Btock exchange and Chicago
board of trade. Paris wheat closing steady
unchanged to 5c lower; flour, quiet, 6c lower.
Antwerp wheat oulet, %f lower. Beer
bohm reports world'n shipments wheat 7,400,
--000 bu. New York— Talking 87 !0..<_3 corn
here and outputs for export. Broomhall—
Quality of bread-tuffs on passage to Unit- d
Kingdom, 8,152,000 bu; to continent, 8,55^,0x)
and for orders, 6,352,000. Snows increase to
1 nltod Kingdom of 768.000 bu, decrease to
continent, 2.464,000 and dwrcesa for orders of
T2.OM. To'al decreaee, 1.765.000. Oargoe3 very
dull and lower. Parcels 3d lower, corn un
changed.
I IVERPOOL, Nov. 28.— Cloang: Wheat un
changed to *id higher; November nominal;
December, 6s Id; March, 5« 10^d: May, nomi
nal. Corn unchanged to %d higher. Novem
ber nominal; December, 3s 9%d: March, 3s
7vtd; May, nominal. The imports of wheat
into Liverpool for the week from Atlantic
ports. 56,500 quarters; Pacifio ports, noue;
other ports, 10,000 quarters. The Imports of
corn from Atlantic pjrts, 37,700 quarters.
MILWAI KEE. Nov. 28.— Flour, lower.
Wheat, firm; No. 1 northern, 67 1 4(g'>7V ; >c: No
2 northern. 05 l 4 fio6c. Oats, steady; 2*0290!
Rye, steady; No. 1, 52V_«*.3c. Barley, firm;
No. 2. 4X%c SHinple, 41048% c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.— Wheat, higher; No.
2 red. cosh elevator. 69c: track. 70070% c;
December, 70c; May 69%06?>4c; No. 2 hard,
66065% c. Corn, higher; No. I caeh, 32c; De
cember. 8n u 031%c; May, 32\c. Oat., lower
for cash, higher for options. No. 2 cash,
2C%c; track. 27c- November, 27V.C; December
!7%c; May. S7%©W»4c; No. 2 white. 29.-. Rye!
lower, 51% c. Flax higher. 92c. Pork, lower;
standard mes». $7.85. Lard, firmer; prim*.
$4.80; choice, $4.83. Lead, quiet, $..62%03.55.
Spelter, strong, $5.25.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY— New Yo k Nov.
26.— The statement of the visible supply of
grain in trtore and afloat for the we«k end
ing Saturday. Nov. 26, as compiled by the
New York produce exchange Is as follows:
Wheat. 23.269,(K0; incre-e.% 1,977,000. Com
22.263,000; decrees*. 970,000. Oats. 5.556,0<*0;
decrease, 170,000. Rye, 1.139,000; lncre«3«,
HS.fito. Bar>v. 8,398.(00; lncrei.se, 114/-00.
KANSAS CITY. Nov.2B.— Wheat, steadv ;No.
1 hard, 6i2c; No. 2. 60062 c; No. 8, 57@Clc; No.
2 red. 66«fi67c; No. 3, 62@'64c; No. 2 spring,
590«2o ; No. S, 69060 c. Corn, steady; No. 2
mixed. 31% c; No. 2 white 82c. Oats. %c high
er; No. 2, white, 28%029c. Rye, steady; No.
2. MMB%&
NKW YORK, Nov. 28.— Flour-Receipts. W,
--413 bbls; exports. 14,301 bbls; Inactive aad
at first easier, but closing steady with wheat;
Minnesota patents. $3.8004; Minnesota bak
ers'. $303.25: winter patents. $3.5003.50; win
ter straights, $3.4508.50. Cornmeal firm; yel
low Western, 74075 c. Rye steady; No. 2
Western, 59059^. f. o. h, afloat, and 55% c,
c. t. f.. Buffalo. Barley malt ateadv; West
ern, 55066 c. Wheat— Receipts, 873.300 bu; ex
rrts, 89,107 bu; spot firmer; No. 2 red. Tl l ie
o. b.. afloat; options opened steady, sold off*
I under liquidation, but finally rallied. The
1 late feature was covering. Induced by firmer
j cablets, the rise ln corn and export demand
! closing firm at unchanged prices from Satur
-1 day's regular close, but ! S,o%c above the
] curb: No. 2 red, May. 70%®71%c cloead 71%t
! Corn— Receipts, 100,225 bu; exports, 67 794 bu
spot stronger: No. 2. 40*4 c. f. o. b., afloat;
optlous opened steady and advanced en un
favorable weather news and big export de
mand, closing strong at X^c advance; May
39%39%c, closed 39% c. Oats— Receipts. 70.200
bu; exports. 150 bu : spot firmer; No. 2, So%c;
options neglected.
St. Faui Markets.
PRODUCE-Butter. egg* and potatoes
I steady; a rtiarp rW ln eggs Is looked for in
I rekponse to higher prices ln the EJastem
! markets; all grades of lemons quoted lower
i The following are street quota-lons as cor-
I rectetj,, daily by C. L. Jett & Co.:
; Aih»l«-s— Per Bbl— Northern Spy, $3.7"*04 50-
Baldwin. $3.7604.:r.; Greening. $3 7604:5
Ben Davis. $3.5003.75; other varieties. $2 75
03.25.
Banaaias— Choloe Shipping— Laxg<. bunchea
$1,VV02. small bunches, $101 Ho.
Beans— Per Bu— Faucy. $1.2601.35; dirty k>:»
605 66 c; fancy navy, $1.25; medium, hind
picked. $1.10.
! Beef— Country -dressod, fancy, 6gßc: rough 4
06c. '
Butter— Per Lb — Creameries, extra* BoMe_
creameries firsts. 20021 c; creameries, gath
ered civam. lS©2lc: dairies, exras 170
80c: imitations. 12012% c; packing stock,
12c.
\ Cabbage— Home-grown, dor. 15035 c.
Cheeee^Per Lb— Brick, No. 1 11011K.C
brick. No. 2, 909% c; Llmburger, 90?%e :
Swiss. i:0l3c: twins, fancr. Minnesota and
Wisconsin. lO01O%c; Young America, new
lie; primott. 606% c.
-Pi 1 ", bbl - tfeS-M; rweet. per
half bbl. $2.7503.
Cranberries— Bell and bugle. $6.7507: bell and
cherry. $606.50; Cape Cod. $6.5007.
Eggs— Fresh, subject to iocs off. new case"
inrfuded, 20021 c; seconds, cases included
12013 c.
Figs— California, 10-lb box, $1.35.
Fish— Per Lb— Pickerel. 4%c; cropple= 7c
trout, lake. 8c; whiteflsh, Be.
Game— Ducks, mallard, per dox. $4.5005- can
vasbacks. $4.2507; brant, per dis $404 50
Hogs— Clean, Per Lb— Heavv, 4>- c - light 4U
@sc; medium, 4c. '
Honey— Lb Sections— Buckwheat, 5»»6%c- ex
tracted amber. 606% c; extracted White
6%c; golden rod. 40c; extracted white llc :
white, fany. 13c.
Lemons— California. 300s to 860s. $4.5005- Mes
elnas. choice, 300e, $4.2504.50; Meseinas
fancy. S6oe, $4.5005; Messinas, choice 3oos'
$4.5005. '
Maple Sugar— Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks 10c-
Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western, in bricks'
10c.
Mutton— Per lA> — Bucks. 5%c: countrv
dressed, 7%05%c; milk lambs, pelts off, S%
Nuts— Almonds, new, small quotations 170
l^c; almonds. Tarragooss. sacks 100 lbs
16c; Tarragonas. small quantities", 18c- fl'
berts. sacks, about 200 lbs, 9@9U,- filberts
small quantities, 10c; hickory, par bu, $ij|
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1893.
01.50; peanuts, per lb, raw, 6@6%c; pea«
nuts, ncr lb, roasted, 7c; pecans, small
quan dues, 9©loc; walnu-ts, B©9c; wttfnuts,
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to 110 Ids,
9%01Oc; walnuts, California. bard, lesa
quantities, 12c; black walnuts, fL
Onions— Per Bu— Silver skins. 35@40c; other
vartetles, 25030 c.
Oranges— Per Box— Seedlings, fancy, Valen
cia*, $4; Mexican, $4.5005.
P*?-T»-Per Bu— Michigan, ?1.50; Washington,
Potatoes— Burbanks, 25026 c; Rural, 25026 c j
Snow Flakes, 25f 26c; Peerless, 25026 c; oth
er varieties, 17023 c; Jersey Sweets. $2.25
per bbl- Muscatine, $1.5001.75.
Poultry— Per Lb, Live- Spring ohlckees, 6%@
7c; hens, 506 c; geese, 76c; ducks, 7©Be;
turkeys, 8%09c; cc-cks, 4©sc Dressed—
Spring chickens, 808% c; bona, 6%c;
roosters, Be; turkeys, choice, 11012 c; me
dium, 9©9% c.
Quinces— Per bbl, $404,25: per bu, 81.5001.75.
Veal— Per Lb— Coarse and thin, sc; extra,
fancy, country-dressed, B%c.
BUTTER AND EGGS— New York. Nov. 28.
—Receipts, 8,869 pkgs; steady; Western
creamery, 15%©23% c; Elgins. 23©23% c; fac
tory, 11%@14%c. Cheese— Receipts. 3.939 pkps;
steady; large white, 9%c; small white, 10c;
large colored, 9c; small do, 10c. Eirgs—Re
ceipts, 7,075 pkgs; firmer; Western, 26c.
Chicago, Nov. 28. — Butter, quiet; creameries,
14023% c; dairies, 12%©19 c. Eggs— Firm; fresh,
21522 c.
■ozz I'O rqnx "Sil 'sop* :sqm ZSI
•BSaijaflo ItnJß jawing— *B2 '.a»N 'u^ia
Live Stock Markets.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. 28.— The receipts
at the Union stock yards today were: Cattle,
375; calves, 75; hogs, 450; sheep, 350. The
weather had a bad effect on the market to
day. There was an extremely light run for
Monday and trading was dull. Butcher cat
tle are strong and In demand. Medium stuff
brought fair prices and good cattle se'.d high.
More good stuff ls wanted. The hog market
opened at s®loc off. The drop was in
sympathy with a sharp decline at other
polnta. The range waa $3.1003.15, with
the bulk of the butchers going at $3.12%.
Quality was good. The sheep market was
6teady to strong on butcher sheep and lambs.
Feeding stuff steady.
Hoga — Comparative receipts:
Total for today 450
A week ago I.CCO
A year ago 175
Market opened weak at 5010 c lower than
Saturday's close and closed steady at the loc
decline. The range on butchers was from
$3.10 to $3.15, with the bulk selling at $312%.
Quai ity good. Representative saies:
Butchers —
No. Wt. Dkg. Price. I No. Wt. Dkg. Price.
13 235 80 $3 10 31 275 . . $3 10
33 235 .. 3 27%; 102 175 80 8 12%
46 324 40 315j 59 205 80 I 12%
Packers —
8 415 7 $2~55|~6 302 7. $21=5
7 885 80 2 B ,\ 4 225 .. 285
Rough—
1 500 $175 1 150 $253
Pigs—
15 115 $2 7515 128 $2 99
Cattle— Comparative re-eiprs:
Total for today 4^o
A week ago 325
A year ago 900
Market strong on butcher stuff and steady
on good stockers and feeders. All gcod
butcher cattle offered were snapped up quick
ly at high prices. More are wanted. Tha
weather affected the stocker and feeder mar
ket. Representative :ales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers.
No. Wt. Price. i No. Wt. Price.
1 1020 $3 00 13 900 $3 25
1 »10 8 Goj 1 990 380
t 1015 ?G0 4 800 276
1 810 850 2 1115 275
1 990 290 2 970 325
4. 910 850 1 1030 275
1 780 800 2 990 840
4 1000 800 1 860 285
J 650 800 8 725 325
1 1270 400
Stock Cows and Heifers —
4 .". ..895 $2 75, 2 786 _ $_Trs
1 760 270 3 925 toj
6 540 300 1 926 800
4 725 300 1 600 810
1 840 250 2 565 815
Stockers and Feeders —
10 936~53 70 6 1032 $3 45
4 902 8 3510 495 325
8 590 860 1 970 3W
2 610 300 1 850 375
6 662 355 4 640 826
1 860 875 1 770 SOO
3 850 845 1 £60 865
_Thin Cowi and Canners —
I 100b~$2"85|~2 905 $2 10
1 1070 236 2 1030 220
2 1125 2 36|1 930 280
1 700 2 £5i S 1070 225
10 1071 230 1 820 £4.1
1 . 1040 2 201 1 870 240
Butcher gteers —
2 .I2i<r"si3 50 1 1000 $3~25
Bulls—
1 »80 $3~W 1 77<r$2~»
7 1135 275 4 1012 240
1 1860 806 1 iB6O 250
1 790 826 1 1410 20J
1 1100 i4O 1 850 285
1 600 85.
Veal Calves—
2 •••• ; 145 $____}
Stagq and Ox cm —
1 *m t2«l » .....UM fife
2 1805 8 65!1 1400 875
2 1628 I so! 1 mo SOO
4 1652 2 8011 1600 400
Sheep — Comparative receipts.
Total for today jsq
A week ago N oaa
A year ago 275
Market seady to strong on butcher aheeo
and lambs, with demand good. Feeding stuff
held high with little doing. The market will
not be as good as last week. Representative
sale* :
No. Wt7l»ficoJN<r Wt. Price
16 mutton*.. lo2 $3 60127 ewes 88 $3 05
61 lambs 75 4 73J195 yearlings. 92 403
Day's Sales-
Cattle. How. SheeD.
Swift & Co 45 443 26'
W. EJ. McCormick 6 83
Staples & King 16
ganky Bros 9
. N. Katz 6
J. E. Bolton 43
Hllderbrand ,-. 57
J. Thompson 84 ..
Smith 17
G. W. Wentworth 5 .. ..
Robinson 87
Armour Packing Co 41 .. .!
Slimmer & Thomaa 6
Unclassified, late sales. . 25 25 ioi>
MILCH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul,
Nov. 28— Lytle & Raeburn'a Report— More
good cows are needed at this market. The re
cent cold snap has curtailed the flow of milk
in the dairies and dairymen are in need of
fresh cows and are paying high prices for
good stock. Inferior animals are not want
-1 cd. Representative sale.:
: Na price.
8 fresh cows $135 00
2 forward springers 82 05
3 backward springers 90 00
2 backward springers 66 00
AMONG THE SHIPPERS— The following
shippers were en the market: W. Spau ding
Culbertson, sheep; L. H. Larson. Hillsboro!
cattle, calves and hogs; G. W. Mayard, Long
Prairie, cattle, calves and Eheep; O. R Swen
rlde, Petersburg, cattle; R. C. Holman, Har
ris, cattle and calves: W. Addison, Leonard
cattle and calves; J. L. Ivereon, Climax cat
-1 Ue and ealvea: M. Trunheim, Thief River
I Falls, cattle; Russell. Stephen, 2 loads cat
tle and calves; L. M. Weston, Havfleld 2
I loads cattle and calves; B. Wilkes, Rlceviile,
; 2 loads hogs: Stevens Bros.. New Richmond,
hogs; Rels Bros., Shakopee. 2 loads cattje
and calves; J. J. Lenem. St. James. 2 loads
cattle and hogs; Tenny. Newport, hogs; T. J
Woodmanse. Steele, cattle; J. E. Crouch Hal
lock, cattle and calves.
COMMISSIONS. ETC.— Pub:ic Inspection ot
hogs, 30c per car. Dressed animals, including
I lumpy-Jawed cattle and meats, are con
demned. Balee, unles« otherwise stated per
100 lbs. live weight. Dead hogs, 100 lbs and
j over. %c per lb; less than 100 lbs of no value.
j All animals apparently affected with actinom
yoosis. or lumpy-Jaw. or having any swell
ings on the head cr neck, are subject to »n
--apection by th? Mate veterinarian. If they
pass, their carca&ses are sold for food other
; wise for fertllzers. etc Pub.c inspectors
I dock pregnant sows 40 lbs and stags, altered
boars. 80 lbs each. Yardage: Cattle 25c-
I hogs. 8e; sheep, 5c per head. Feed: Corn 6»c
j per bu; hay, TSc per 10t< lbs; bedding. 50c per
I 100 ira. Commissions: Six dollars carload for
slnglo deck carloads of hogs and sheep, and
$10 carload for double-deck carloads of tha
! same. Fifty cents per head fcr cattl» of al'
ages, up to $10 per carload; veal calves in
less than car lots not less than 25e per head
cars of cattle containing less than five veai
calves of lesa than 300 lbs weight each the
commission on the calves discretionary
Double-deck cars of calves. $18. Mixed car
loads of stock. SOc per head for cattle 25c
per head for calves, 10c per head for 'hogs
and sheep, up to $12 per carload. Thirty head
aiid over of hogs and sheep -arriving at
these yards in a single car to be charged $6
per car; less than carload lots SOc per head
for cattle, 25c per head for calves; under
thirty head of hogs or sheep, 15c per head
Public inspection of hogs. SOc per car. Tele
graphic market reports, except when quoting
bona fide sales made the same day the tele
gram Is sent for the person to whom the tele
gram is addressed, are at the expense of the
recipient. All live stock not suitable for hu
man food is condemned by the government
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION -Cattle
hogs and sheep are held on account of ad
vanced pregnancy. Cows within a month of
parturition and for ten days after will be sub
ject to condemnation; also sheep and hogs
three weeks before and ten days after Th*
government Inspectors in the various slaugh
ter houses ooademn tha meat of all cows that
have calves Inside with hair on. The inspec
tion of hogs made by the government inspec
tors at the scales before weighing is very
close, and their decision is final, salesmen
having no appeal therefrom. AU badly preg
nant coys, hijgs with bunchea, boils, and also
f.'Psa, with cuts on the hams and shoulders,
t< C*v 0I _. "deacon" calves are condemned.
Scabby sheep and those that are emaciated
are thrown out.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— The demand for cat
tle was brisk today, and although the sup
ply was rather iower. prices were on an
average steady and unchanged. Beef steers
were salable at $3.9004.25 for the commonest
lots, medium selling $4.75 and good to choice
shipping cattle going for $505.50. Sales
largely at $4.70®",. 80. Stockers and feeders
sold at $0@4.40, the demand showing no mark
,.. I ? provement - Butcher and canners* stuff
sold freely at steady prices, and so did calves,
best grades bringing $606.75. There was a
Ut demand from packers for hogs and
although receipts were above a normal sup
ply and within a few thousand of the biggest
r eoe'Pts on record, the decline did not ex
ceed 10c, some early gales being only a nickel
«ST££* _ Hogs »W at an extreme range of
. £ri_; 45 -,- the sr^ter part crossing the scales
at $3.27%©3.37% and pigs sold at $2.3003.30.
There was a good demand for sheep and
lambs, but the liberal supply caused a de-
H ne „ of 10 @15c. Sheep were salable at $2.25©
2.00 for culls, up to $404.25 for good to choice
ots, sales being largely at $3.5004.10. Year
io n^f°l d * at #• 25© 4. 65 and lambs brought
W.MuA.oO for ordinary up to $50-5.50 Ur good
£, 9no lc e flocks. Receipts— Cattle, 17,000; hoga,
(2,000; sheep, 22,000.
. J£ OUX crrY - Io - Nov. 28,-Cattle— Receipts,
1,600; Saturday, 8; shipments, 287; market
,v W i«, about 6te *dy. Sales: 2 cows, ay. 1.060
lbs, $2; 3 cows, ay. 1,240, $3.25; 6 stock hei*-
M B r'„ ay - m > * 3 -2S; 16 stock heifers, ay. 376,
$3.50; 2 bulls, ay. 1,330, $2.50; 3 bulls, ay. 1.03.'",
$2.75; 4 bulls, ay. 870, $3.25; 10 stockers and
feeders, ay. 840, $3.50; 12 stockers and feed
ers, ay. 900. $3.85; 8 calves, ay. 227, $4; 43
•o-!. 68 * ay - * 4 -60; 26 yearlings, ay. 890,
$3.;0; 6 yearlings, ay. 602, $4. Hogs— Receipts,
800; Saturday, 5.331; shipments, 1,171; market
1 £j?.™ er ' ■eNin* at $3.1003.20; bulk, $3.10.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28.-Cattl_—Re
ceipts, 3,200: market steady; native beef
steers, $4.20® 5.3u; Western steers, $3,70g4.40;
-T™* 5 stecrßf - 33.5004; cows and heifers. $3©
J. 90; stockers and feeders, $3.40@4.40; bulls,
stags, etc., $2.2e>©3.80. Hogs— Receipts, 3.500;
market 5c lower; heavies, $3.15©3.22%; mixed.
$3- 17%© 3. 20; lights. $3.2003.25; pigs, $5g3.20;
° v £ ot sales, $S,l7'. 2 ©3.22~%. Sheep— Receipts,
A 400; market steady: native muttons, $3,700
4.40; Westerns, $3.5004.20; stockers, $303.75;
lambs, $4.2505.30.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.— Cattle— Receipts,
3.^00; market steady to strong; beef steers,
$400.26; light Eteers, $3g4.40; stockers and
feeders, $2.5(^04.40; cows and heifcr 3 , $204.35:
Texas and Indian steers, $304.25: cows and
heifers, $2.26®3.i0. Hogs— Receipts, 11,000;
market 10c lower; Yorkers, $3.1€@3.25; pack
ers, $3.2C®3.30; butchers', $3.25®3.40. Sheep-
Receipts, 1,000; market steodv; native mut
tons, $3.562 4-25: lambs, $405.40.
, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.— Cattle— Receipt,
12,000; best, steady; others, lower; native
steers. $4.10©_.._\.; Texas, $3.0504.85; Texas
cows, $1.7503: native cows and heifers, $1.50®
4; stockers and feeders, 5304.55; bulls, $2 50©
3.50. Hogs— Recasts. 12.000; market 5010 c
lower; bulk of sales, $3.1603.25. Sheep—Re
ceipts, 4.000; market steady; lambs, $3,600
5.30; muttons, $2.5004.30.
The Stock Markets.
Previous
o _ _. Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York 59% 59.*
Call money. New York 2% 2©2%
NEW YORK, N3V. 28.— An animated buying
movement broke oot in the last half hour oi
today 3 stock market, which carried prices
throughout the Bat buoyantly above tho prev
ious high level, and made the closing very
Bti-ong. The dem.ind was broad and better
distributed than at any other time during
the day, and tha mar kert. looked healthier and
rreer from manitniafccm and lesa congested in
a few promlnentjstoeiks than at any time dur
ing tho current ftp Ward movement Jus: what
the motive was for the renewal of tho buy
ing waa not very obvious. Perhaps the sul
len obstinacy pf the market ln the period
of dullness and reaction in spots which fol
lowed the opening strength had a large in
fluence in encouraging renewed commitments
to the long eld*. Tbe receipts of some orders
in commission houses which had btxen held
back by damage to telegraph wires was
a.co a l&ctor.
The market had already h'^d its openino
apurt on the acceptance by Spain of the peace
terms offered by tbe United States. Prices
for Americans had been sharply advanced in
London on the strength of this factor before
the opening here. The professional trader's
rule to sell on r>od news brought a flood of
offerings to realize on the opening advance,
by those who did the buying for several days
past in anticipation of the Paris decision. Tho
bears seized the opportunity to attack a
group of specialties. Including Manhattan,
Brooklyn Transit, Sugar, Peoples Gas anu
Tobacco, and worked declines In them of
from 1 to 2 per cent. Tho coalers, which have
so often been tfc-* target of th© beaxs, br ko
away from dw associations and showd
unusual strength on account of tho belief
ln tho adjustment of difficulties over the con
trol of the coial trade. There was notable
realising In ths Atchison issues, which held
Chem back throughout the day. There was
heaviness aUo ln the Federal Steel stocks
and at one time In Sugar.
The reactionary tendency carried prices be
fewe ths middle of the day back to near
Saturday's level ln some cases. The recover?
began with the receipt of a number of strong
traffic returns, nctablv that of St. Paul for
Oe.tober, whi oh showed an increase In net
earnings of $306,676, after an addition to
operating expenses of nearly $192,000 over last
veer's exnendlturos. There were good state
ments besides for the third week in November
for Norfolk ft Western; St. Louis ft San
Francisco; Southern Railway and Denver & Rio
Grande, and for October from C. & 0.. besides
an increaae of eas>tbound shipments from
Chicago last week of 11,518 tons over the pre
ceding week, and of 61.442 tons over the cor
responding period of last year. The trunk
lines felt the beneflt of this letter statement,
especially those of the South, tho Northern
lines feeling the adverse effeot of tho snow
storm. B. ft O. became conspicuous hi this
group on late dealings. The aggressive
strength shown by Union Pacific. Northern
Pacific and the Oregon short lino issues was
rather convincing evidences of progress !n
the efforts to heial the differences between
Northern Pacific aud Oregon Navigation.
There was a oooisprik'uous upward movement
ln Metropolitan Street Railway, carrying lt
to 180% in spite ot loss of earnings by the
snow storm.
The bond market was strong and active and
showed a general upward tendency in sym
rthy with stocks. Total sales 3,_3<\000. U.
2s declined %. while the 6s advanced %
and the old 4s registered ar.d the new 4a %
ln the bid price.
STOCKS.
The following were tha fluctuations of tha
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by C. H. F. Smith ft Co.. members of
the New YorJ_ stock exchange and Chicane
board cf trade:
} Onen-iHlgh-l Low- | Clos~
!_i ng - 1 est I eat. I ing.
Am. Tobacco ....I 135%! 136 ! 133%r~ite~~
Am. Spirits ; 12%! 12%( 11% 1 12
do pfd ....j .... .... 36%
Atchison 16%1 ln% : 16%' 10%
do pfd 47 I 47% 46% 47
Am. Cotton 0i1... 82 I 32 ' 32 ] 31%
Bay State Gas.... t% Mt| 4%! 4%
Brooklyn R. T....1 68%! 65% ! 66%! 68
Baltimore ft Ohio.' 69 I 69%! 58%' 50%
C B. ft Q 119%! 120% l 119%! 120%
C. C, C. * St. L. 41% 42%! 41141 414
Ches. & Ohio 23%! 24% i 23% 1 24
Chicago Gas 110 j 110 [ 108%! 109%
Can. Southern ...| 54% l 54% 64% 64%
Col. Fuel ft 1.... 23 ! 23 I S3 22% '
C. O. W 15%! 15%! 15 15%!
do pfd A 48 48% 48 48
; Del. & Hudson... 99%' 100%! 99% i 100%
I Del.. Lack. & W ...J ..„| 144
j Duluth 18 16% 16 I in
I D.. R. O. & W.... 63 63%! 62%! 62%
I Erie 14 I 14%! IS%' 14%
do pfd 87% 1 37%' 37% 1 37%
: Genera! Electric. 82%! 82%! 82%' 82% !
Gt Northern pfd. 138%' 138%' 138% 138% I
Hocking Valley I 4
Illinois Central .. 112 ] 112%] 112 112% '
Jersey Central ... 93 93 93 92% [
Kansas & Texas.. 11%! 12%' 11% 12% I
do pfd 54 I 54%' 83%' 84% i
Lead 3-i-i 34% 84%: 34% j
Linseed Oil , 6%: 7 ! 6%! 6% '
Lou's. Sc. Nash.... 62%' 63% 62%' 63%
Lake E. A W 66%! 66%! 66 I 66 '
Leather pfd 67%! 6?%' 67%! 67
Lake Shore ' ' I 193
I Manhattan Cop 97U' 97%' 9*%' 97%
Met. Traction-...? 176% 180% l 176%! 179< I
Mpls. ft St. L-rals.t ....I ....I ...;i 28
So Ist pfd j ....I ....! .... 9314
do 2d pfd .**.... .... .... ....I 60% I
Missouri Pacific .! 86%' 86%' 85% 56% i
Mich. Central-...' ....' ....I 106%
N. P common.... 41%' 42 I 41%' 41% j
do pfd Kg! 76%' 76 I 7C% ;
N. Y. Central _...* 119%' 119%' H9 ' 119
Northwestern 1 140%' 141 I 140% 140%!
New York Ga«-,...j 188 ' 188 | ISS lif
North American .. 6%! 7 i t%\ 6%
Nor. ft Western.. 56%' 65^4! 55% 5'%
Omaha 86%! 86%' BS%! 8-:%
do pfd .....J — i ' 154
Ont ft W<estern.l 16%! 104,1 pj^ Igiz
Pacific Maii Vj tt ! 37% i 36%! S7
Pennsylvania Ry. ' 118%' 119%! ng-jd 11514
PnlHnao .. .*...h159%' 13W_i 139 ! 189*
Reading ' VK% »%] 18%' 19
do Ist pfd -v... 45% i 45^1 45-- 4 -3,
do 2d pfd . c ... 1 22 I 22 ' 21%' 21%
! Rock Island J, 10S% 108%! 108% KjjV
Southern Ry .....I 10%! 10%' 10%! 10% '
do pfd I 40%' 41%: 40%' 40%!
Silver certificates! ! I 1 60% I
S. Tl. ft T. C 0....1 ....I 714
Sugar Refinery ...I 123 I 123 ' 121%! 122" !
St. Paul 113% 1141,: 113% 114*4
Tennessee Ooal .. 30%' 31 ! 30%: 3;% ■
Texas Pacific 1 15%' 15%' 15% ; 15%
U P., D. ft G....' 7% $ ; 7%: 8
Union Pacific ....I SB%: 39% 38 1 S»vi
Au pfd ! 69%' 7(»%! 69% : 70%
U. S. Rubber 43% 44%' 43% 44
Western Union ..! 93%: 93V 93 ' 93V ;
Wabash I 7%' 8 I 7% : 8% |
*> Pfd I «2%| «%| 88%; 82% I
Wheeling &L. E.I g%i 8% 8% 8%
Federal Steel Co. 81% S2 81% 81%
do pfd | 77 1 77 [ 76 76%
The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
CaEa^a Pacific... 85%| do 2d pfd 34%
Canada Southern. 64% St, L, & S. W... 6%
Cent. Pacific 28% do pfd 14%
Chicago ft A1t0n. 162 St. Paul 114%
Chi. & E. IU 60% do pfd 162%
do pfd 110% St, P. & Omaha. 86%
Chicago G. W 15% do pfd 164
Chi.. Ind. ft L... 8 St. P., M. & M...170
do pfd 36% So. Pacific 25%
Chi. &N. W 140% »U. P., D & G.... 13
So pfd 180 *Wh«el. & L. E. 8%
C..C..C. & St. L.. 41% *do pfd 18%
do pfd 88 Adams Express ..116
D. & R. G. pfd.. 63% Am. Express ....145
Fort Wayne 174 U. S. Express.... 44
Manhattan L .... 97% Wells-Fargo Ex.. 123
Met. St. Ry 179%! Am. Cot. Oil pfd. 86%
Mich. Central ...108 lAm. Tobacco pfd.l26
N. J. Central..., 92% Gen. Electric ....82%
N. Y. Central.... 119 |Haw. Com'l Co.. 47
N. V., C. & St L. 13% Illinois Steel t r.104
do Ist pfd .... 71 lmit'n'l Paper .... 61
do 3d pfd S3 do pfd 93%
Or. Ry. & Nay.. 50 Lead pfd 11l
Or. Short Lino... 32% Minn. Iron 138
Pac Coast Ist pfd 77 Nat Linseed Oil. 6%
do 2d pfd 57 Paclflo Mail 87
Pittsburg 172 S. R. & T 7%
R G. W 27 -Sugar 123
do pfd 62 do pfd .111
St. L. ft S. F 8% C. S. Leather pfd. 67
do pfd 69% I U. S. Rubber pfd .106%
•Union Pacific. Denver ft Gulf, second as
sessment paid. Wheeling ft Lake Erie, fourth
assessment paid; do pfd, fourth assessment
paid.
BONDS.
U. S. 3a 105% I N. Y. C. lsts 118
do new 4a reg. 127% N. J. C. 6s 113%
do coup 128%! N. C. 6s 125
do 4s 112 do 4s 104
do coup 113 N. P. 6s 117%
do 2ds 98% do prior 4s ....101%
do 5s reg 113 do gen. 8s 67
do 5a coup 113% N. Y. C.ft St.L.4slC<s%
District 8 65s 118% Nor. ft W. 6s 123
Ala., class A ....108 N. W. c0n5015.... 142
do class B 106 do deb. Sa 118
do class C 100 Or. Nay. lsts 114
do currency ...luj) do 4s 101
Atchison 4s 97% O. S. L. 6a, t r..130
do adj. 4s 74% do 6s, t r 108%
Can. So. 2da 110%j Pacific 6s of '95. .102%
C. ft 0. 4%s 89 IReadlng 4s 86
O. ft N.P. tr. ss. 91% R. G. W. lsts.... 90
C. ft Ohio 6s 116 I St. L. ft 1.M.c0n.5s 98
C, H. ft D. 4%5..104% StL. ft 5.F.gen.65122%
D. & R. G. lsts.. loß St Paul con 161
do 4s 99% St.P.. C. ft P.lsts.l2o
East Term. 15t5..107 do 5s 118%
Erie gen. 4s 74% Southern Ry. 55... 104
F.W. ft D.lats.tr. 79% S. R. AT. 65.... 78%
Gen. Elec. 6s 110% Term. new set Bs. 93%
G. H. ft S. A. 68.105 T. P. L. G. 15t5... 109%
do 2ds 104 do rg. 2da .... 47%
H. ft T. C. 65.... 112 U.P..D. ft G. lata. $5%
do con. 6e ....110 Wabash Ist 65.... 111%
Jowa Central lsts.los do 2ds , 91%
La. new oon. 45.. 106% West Shore 45.. ..111%
L. ft N. uni. 45.. 91% Va. Centuries ... 81
Missouri 6s 100 do deferred .... 6%
M. K. ft T. 2da.. 66% Wis. Cent lsts... 62
do 4s 92%
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Cholor . Jold^Ontario $4 25
Crown Point 20' Ophir 63
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 15 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 40! Quicksilver 125
Gould ft Curry... 18| do pfd 350
Hale ft Norcroas. 1 10i Sierra Nevada .. 1 00
Homestake 6,000 Standard 85
Iron Silver ...... 70 Union Con 21
Mexican 2S| Yellow Jacket ••» 16
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
Allouez Mln. Co.. 6 Franklin 161%
Atlantic 33%]Osceola 70%
Boston ft Mont.. 23% Quinoy 140
Butte ft Boston.. 68% Tamarack 177
Calumet ft Hecla.62o I Wolverine 32%
Centennial .. .... 25%lHumboidt 4
WALL STREET GOSSIP— New York stock
gossip, reported by 11. Holbert ft Son bank
ers and brokers. 841 Robert street. National
German-American Bank building. St Paul:
Post & Flagg wire us: "The market opened
higher this morning, on London buying, and
throughout the day continued to gain In
strength and activity, contrary to the ex
pectations of everybody. It ls a known fact
that for past two weeks all the large Inter
ests have been heavy sellers of stocks, and
auch a movement as this almost always
marks a culmination of a bull movement,
but apparently this rule doe* not hold true
thla time, for today's market waa about as
strong and active as anything we have yet
seen. A sutained advance in the month of
December is almost an unknown occurrence,
for that ls the time of the year for making
up balances, and a general settling up be
fore beginning the new year, and this proc
ess generally leads- to considerable selling
of tho long stocks by holders, who wish to
transfer their margins from brokers' office*
into their own business. For this reason,
coupled with the faot of the excellent selling
of late, makes us feel Inclined to be rather
bearish, and as If we should sell long stocks
If we had them, expecting to get them back
at a profit some time between now and
Christmas, etill we may be wrong in thla,
for tnis is a very extraordinary year and one
in which precedent counts very little,"
TREASURY STATEMENT — Washington,
Nov. 2S.— Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. $296,703,423; gold reserve, $240,705,809.
NEW YORK MONEY— New York, Nov. 28.
— Money on call steady at 202% per cent;
last loan. 2% per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3%@4% per cent tSerling exchange
weak, with actual business ln bankers' bills
at $4.84%04.84% for demand and at $4.81%0
4.81% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.S2V®
4.83 and $4.85%04.86. Commercial bills, $4.80%
04.81. Silver certificates, 60%061%c. Bar sil
ver, 59% c. Mexican dollars, 46% c.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New York, Nov.
28.— The Evening Post's LoDdom financial
cablegiam says: "All tho stock markets her«
weTe cheerful today with rising prices, the
cheapness of money being the principal factor.
Americans show no signs of falling off and
there appears to be a little increase In the
speculative account. Americans at the set
tlement today averaged about 5 per cent, but
S:. Paul was carried over at 1 per cent. Th«
gold market was active today, £450,000 having
been bought up outtlde for export to Germany
and the time being yet unsatisfied. Inquiries
were received from New York as to the price
of the metal, but as it was 77a lid no
business was possible.
SPANISH FOURS— Madrid, Nov. 28.—Span
ish fours closed today at 57.85. Gold waa
quoted at 39.
BANK CLEARTNGa
St. Paul, $1,186,761.06.
Minneapolis, $2,004,351.
Chicago. $19,609,672.
New York, $86,284,243.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL
ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.— Quotationa on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished by D. Bergman
& Co., IS6 East Third street, St. Paul:
Green Hides— So. I. No. 2.
Green hides 07% .06%
Branded, all weights 06 .05
Bui's, stags and old oxen 06 .05
Long-haired kips or runners 07% .06%
Veal calf, Bto 13 lbs 10 .03%
Veal kip. 15 to 25 lbs 08 .07
Green Salted-
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs... .08% .07%
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lbs,
butt branded 67 .06
Heavy steer hides, over 60 lba,
side branded 07 .06
Native cow hides, free of brands,
25 lbs and up 08% .07%
Branded cow hides, all weights.. .07 .06
Bulls, stags and oxen 07 .06
Veal calf skins, Sto 15 lbs 10 .08%
Veal kip skins, 15 to 25 lbs 09 .07%
Veal. long-haired kip, 8 to 25 lba. .06% .07%
Veal slunk skins .15
Veal gluo stock 01 .....
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
large 2.50 1.50
Horse hides, with tail and mane,
colts and fmall 1.10 .80
Dry Flint, Montana— Range.
Heavy butcher short- trimmed,
under 18 lbs 14 .15..
Heavy butcher, long-trimmed 13 .14
Light butcher, long-trlmmcd, un
der 16 lbs 13 .14
Fallen or murrain 08 .10
Kip, sto 12 lbs 14 .18
Calf, under 5 lbs 14 .18
Minnesota, Icwa, Wisconsin, Dakota-
Dry, 12 lbs and up 11 .10
Dry kip. 5 to 12 lbs 12 .10
Dry calf 15 .13
Dry glue .02
SHEEP PELTS.
Domestic —
Minnesota, Dakota. lowa and Wis
consin, washed wool, estimated
per lb .10
Territory —
Dry flint, Montana butcher, per lb
actual weight .10
Dry flint, Montana, murrain, per
lb actual weight .08
Dry flint Montana shearling, per
lb, actual weight 030 95
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
tana.
TALLOW AND GREASE.
No. 1 tallow, in cakea or bbla 03%
No. 2 tallow, in cakea or bbls 02%
Rough tallcw, free cf bones, etc 01
Grease, white, choice 08
Grease, yellow 02%
Grease, dark brown 02
Grease, bone, white 02%
DEER SKINS.
Dry, red and blue, per lb 200.22
Winter, •long-haired, per lb 160.18
Green 05
ST. PAUL. Nov. IS.— Wool — Wisconsin.
Eastern lowa and Southern Minnesota: Un
washed, fine, heavy, 10011 c: do flne, light
12g14c; do medium, % and % blocd, 14316 c;
do coarse, low, % blood, 13© 15c; do very
coarse, braid, 12013 c: do cotted. burry, seedy
or chaffy, lie: do average lots, flne out, 14c;
Western lowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, British
Columb'a and Northwest Territory: Un
washed, flne, heavy. 10©llc; do fine light, 110
12c; do medium, 14015 c: do coarse, 14015 c;
do cotted. burry, seedy or chaff >, 10c; do ay-
Financial
25 MONEY
To loan ou Improved property la
Minneapolis and St Paul.
5 °« 6%
In Kama to Suit.
4 per cant allowed on six months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bids , Pioneer Press Bldg.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Brokers
C. H. F. SMITH & 00.
«**H ?n e iUo r SoWt E T X A h dl nfa
Stoekm, Bonds, Grain, Provision and Cot to 7%,
Primate trlres to A'em York and Ohiearto.
BO» Pioneer Prose Building, at. Paul, Minn.
IKlclioel Doraa Jamos Dorat
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul^ Minn.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St., St. Paul.
Lytle & Raeburn, F am!.? l^d s B e a , ir , ; r c"ow.
A BPBCiALTT.
UNION STOCK. V BUS. Branch. Midway
Cow Market 2181 University Ay.. St. Paul.
S96S69S96SS9SS£9SSS9S9BSS9
3 FARMERS, STOCKMEN, S
$ The Breeders' Gazette, |
oi The leadinjf authority on Live 3
W Stock Matters in the United _\
jf States (published weekly), will W,
(A be given as a premium for one S
n year to any couutry reader who f
m will remit $3.50 to pay for a X
» year'B subscription to The Daily S
w Globe. The regular price of both W
S) papers is $5.00 per annum.
.■rage lots, flne out, 14c. North and South
Dakota: Unwashed, flne, light, 15c; heavy,
lie; do medium, light, 15c; do heavy, Uo; do
coarse, light, 12c; do heavy, 10@lic; do cotted,
burrv, seedy or chaffy, light, 10c; do heavy,
Be. Montana: Unwashed, fine, bright, j»r lb,
lie; do medium, 14c; do coarse, 14c; do dark,
colored, heavjr or short, SCfJOo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NITW YORK COTTON— New York, N>ov. 28.
—Cotton market opened firm, with prioee 10 to
16 potata blghei- on very stiong English
cables, bullish weather, heavy covering by
shorts, who were badly •cared; a marked im
provement In outside speculative demand kd
by Wall street, liberal foreign support, and
generous buying orders from fin* South. Dur
ing the flrst hour the market was feverish
with spasms of temporary weakness under
profit taking, although In the main tho feel
irg was strong. The bull crowd wae Jubilant
and actively supported the marke»t. Prioes
ranged within 8 points of tho opening
tlhrou»h tho forepart of the session., with de
mand from shorts unabated. The Liverpool
market showed a corresponding scarcety of
be&j-s, prices advancing to a net gain of
tW to 6 points within a very short time.
Southern dispatches reported very bid weather
conditions in many sections. Futures closed
very steady! November. 5.42 c; December,
5.43 c; January, 6.45 c; March, 6.580; April,
5.56 c; May, 5.60 c; June, 5.6Jc; July, 5.66 c;
August, 5.70 c; September. 5.60 - October. 5720.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS— Ne-yr York, Nov.
28.— Owing to the storm there wefe feiv
buyers in th-? dry gooda trade today. The few
who were there were small buyers. In staple
cottons the inquiry was quiet. TJwjto was a
fair Inquiry for new Hues of woolen and
wonrfced goods. Dressed goods ruled quiet,
prltmt cloth* were firm on tbe basis of 2 I-160
for extras, 64 squares,
SEED MARKETS— Chicago, Nov. 28— The
flaxseed market was a little quiet but etran.^.
Prices wero held well and for the present loak
upwards. Receipts here were 37 cars, Oulutih
50 cars, and 41 cars at Minneapolis. Cash
flax at 99Hc, December at MMc and May ait
98^4c. Cash timothy so?d clos*d at $2.25 per
100 lbs. Clover seed ciased at $7.75 per 100
Ibe. Minneapolis flax aeod quoted a|
91^0 per bu.
NEW YORK COFFEE— New York. Nov. 28.
— Coffee options opened steady, with Septem
ber 5 points higher, other unchanged, e4
vanced 5 points on bullish Brazilian 6flbl-.s,
light receipts, liberal warehouse d.llveri?s,
demand from shorts and s-;ma new bu-lig;
later reacted in sympathy with weak Havre
advices and under light local liquidation ;
dosed quiet, with prices unchanged to 5
points lower. Sales, '24.500 bag*. Including
December, 5.40©5.45 c; July, 5.50485 6fa; March,
s.7*<fts.Roc; April, 5.80 c; May, 6.f0@5.9_0; July,
5._KX3>6.00c ; September, 6.in<#6.rc. Sp>t coTfe:
Rio pteidy. Mild steady. Cordova, 8^15..
Bales. 100 bags Maracaibo, p. t.; SOO Central
American, p. _.; 200 Mexican, p. t., and a fair
trade in Brazilian varieties. Sugar—Raw
strong; fair refining, 4c; centrlfuaal. 95-test,
4%c; molasses sugar, 3%0; refined firm.
NEW YORK METALS— New York, Nov. 28.
—The week in the metal market starts with
sentiment again quite bullish. The develop
ment* showed copper to be very string, with
tin and spelter ln olose competition for seoond
place. Pig Iron warrants were at the foot, of
the ladder, continuing featureless, with prices
entirely nominal. The Indications ara tbit
the other departments, however, showed re
n«wed activity during the rest of the week.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. A. Chamherlin and wife to A. E. Jor
dan, part southwest .4 of southwest
section 11, town. 30. r. 22 $1,200
A. E. Jordan to J. A. Ohamberlin, lot
6, block 6, Murray's add to White
Boar 1,200
M. C. Wlkox and wife to Wm. M. Wil
cox, lot 18, block 11. Synd. add No. 8.. 600
M. C. Wilcox and wife to Francis M.
Coker, urn. as above 1
C. Mewserll and wife to 8. Waech, lot
24, bock 3. Masserli & Eschbach's add. 400
Augusta Becker, administratrix, to A.
W. Daniels, part lot 5, block 11, West
St. Paul proper 850
Total (six deed*) $3,951
CUBA WANTS INDEPENDENCE
Permanent Peace Is Poaslbl* Upon
No Other Basis.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 28.— Gen.
Massa, the former president of, the
Cuban insurgent g-overnment, arrived
here yeßterday on a visit' to his, fam
ily. The members of the Cuban colony
have tendered him a public reception.
In an interview he confirmed the re
port that one of the chief objects of
the mission of Gen. Garcia and Messrs.
Capote, Sangullly and Lanusa, to
Washington, ls to endeavor to secure
a grant or loan of money sufficient to
pay off the Insurgent army, which ls
about to be disbanded. He added that
the provisional government ls bank
rupt, and that, unless the Cuban army
ls provided for satisfactorily, grave
and regrettable complications may
arise. The Cubans, Gen. Masso also
said, entertain profound admiration
and gratitude for the Americans, but
nevertheless they wUI oppose annexa
tion or a protectorate. They are con
fidently expecting the United States
to speedily recognize their ability to
manage their own affairs, on which ba
sis only, Gen. Masso concluded, ls per
manent peace possible.
CONFUSION IN CUBA.
Retirement of Gen. Blanco Bound to
Complicate Matters.
NBfW YORK, Nov. 28.— A dispatch
from Havana says: Gen. Blanco's re
tirement and the resignation of the
autonomist cabinet increases the con
fusion here which preceded American
control. Regret is felt that the United
I Stateß does not take immediate Juris
j diction. Blanco is carrying out his
! original purpose not to participate ln
; any formal surrender of authority to
j the American flag. Besides his per- |
j sonal feeling in this matter, he avoids |
1 growing difiiculties with the troops, j
Travelers' guide.
lows* 10 * ,6aV * Md &rriVß at »-PMl»iafc
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
fifll/ff — TICKET OFFICE, *f
Soß^-S 198 E " u,t Tht «'d Street.
n Rjlß^ 'Phone H42.
Leave. 1 a Dally, b Except Sunday. | Arrive?
~ ~ IWillmar, S. Falls, Yankton j "
b6:o6am Sioux City. Brown's Val. bs:3spra
bß:B6am Sauk C.F'gs Falls.G'd F'ks b4:3spm
.s's* m L Wl }} n £ r ' vla 8t - Cloud..! bS:lsp__t
S SS™ Br *S k - F "W» i O'dF'ksW'pg) a7:4sara
hi &r^ MOD , U Una| na 4. P T ? C ' Co "t- a6:lspm
b4. 4opm ..Excelsior & Hutchinson.. Ml :4sam
.a^OOpm, Crookston Express ....| a7:3oan_
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
■SiSpS| DuluU > a °a West Superior. I gjggg
• - _____a
lsßfa TICKET OFFICE I
Lv-Wo] 6i h & Robert Sts.
AEJCi5v£ Tata SUtioa, Bt. P»al.
Milwaukee Station, MlnncupolU.
Plalnjfcad Pullman Cars on Winnipeg _t Cout X raUjt
PMIJo I&U, only; run, fl->«Bro*_.J BBfa lami-I"
Boite, Bb£ MiespJi', toolSSe" *
Taaoma B«sttle and Portland,... -. I:3opm a: io MB
W^p.ton OfJQSsW 6 And Forili,
Grafton and Winnipeg _._
J___AelpA* gggg /T&jcn 6:oopm
"North-Western Una"— G., St.P., lutfe
_ Offlco, 895 Robert St 'Phono 480.
Leave. | a Daily, b .Except Sunday. | Arrlvf
aS :lsam '.. Chicago "Day Express" I b<>-v*mr_
b6:3opm| Chicago "Atlantic 5 te< J5.82
a 8 lOpmiCbicago "N. W. Limited"! a7:_"am
b9. 25am .Duluth, Superior, Ashland.| bS:osprt_
all :00pm .Duluth. Superior. Ashland.! a6:S(Q
!>: £ * m •_T lan ' t! "o >nd Sioux City. l bi:4opS
U? v S it7 ' °" Mha . Kan.City. a6:66pra
b4. 6opm I Mankato, New Ulm, Elmore!blo:osafl_
a7:4SpmjSu City. Omaha, Kan. City| a7:asa.r_
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad,
Ticket Office, 865 Robert St. 'Phone 93,
» Dally, b Except Sunday, 1 j .gt.P^Ar.Eit.'ff
SH ca 5° ','H ay " Express....! bß.l_am;Mo:lOps|
Chicago "Atlantlo' 7 Ex.... a*:sspm all:3oa_fi
Chicago "Fast Mall" | a6 :6Bpm al:ooptff
Chicago "Pioneer Llmlted"| aß:lopm| a7:soai___
Chic via Prairie dv 0. div. b4:4ofcm bil:lBa_8
Peoria via Mason City .... a4:4opmall:lft_uS
Dubutjue via La Crosse.... bs:«am biO:lOpo»
St. Louis and Kansas City. aß:B6am a6:2spm
Milbank and Way f bß :2oam j bS:3op_n
Aberdeenj^d Dakota Ex. J af:Q6pm| asaj&jfi
ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. j .
FVom t T nlon pepot. Office, J9B Robert fl__ *
~y__f___ ! a Dally, b' Except Sunday [ Arrive?*
K am | DULUTH. I a7:lsa^'
tewß_BTßUPeftlOßl»aß
Trains for Stillwater: afi:oo a. £ al2-16
b2:lf, b4:06, a6:l0 p. m. For TAy lew's Fall*. I
b9:OQ a. m., fr_:oß p. go. £ j
BURLINGTON ROUTE. ~
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv. For! -STATION^ IX7. Front* '
B:l6am ..Chicago, except Sunday, Tl l__:l6pt_P
$ :16am .St. Loull, except Sunday.] >.
_B:ospm]Chlcago & gt. Louis, dallyf 7 :45_.n|
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. Tel. 867^"
' ■ '" «, .
Chicago Great Western Rv*.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office : Robert St.,cor. Bth St. Phono 15a
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
•Dally. tExcept Sunday. Leavd. Arrlv*.
Dubuque.Chtcago,W r atcrloo( +8.10 am +8.30 pm
Marshalltown Dcs Moines,-. *B.loptn *7.6oaifi
St. Joseph and Kansas city ( *i__2opni *i2.soptd
Mantorvllle Local *3.Sspm*io.46am
. ' -^*
gf M., ST. P. & $. $. M. RY. tST
Leave. | ISAST. | Arrlvj.
1 :80pm| . Atlantlo Limited! .dally). B:46aS
9:4oaml..P»mbln« Local (ex. Sun.).. 6 06Ditt
WEST. y
l:26pm|... Paclflo Limited (daily)... 7:o6pm
6:oopm!9t. Croix Falls Local Except
|Sunday. From Broadway
L... Depot, foot 4tb St 9:lsam
9 :4sam lDakota Express. Lv. M!n-f
I neapolla, Except Sunday. .| B:4oam
WiSCONSI^CENTRAt "
City Office, 873 Robert St. 'Phone No. 69^
te«va I Arriv«
SiPaull All Trains Dally. St. Paul
JEau Claire, Chippewa Falls, l
8:00 am!. .Milwaukee and Chicago, .1 8:15 an%
j Ashland, Chippewa Falls, (
7:4opmfOahkosh. Mil, and Chicago.! 4:lopm
M. A Ht. L. Depot-Broadway A 4thi
MINNEAPOLIS &~ST. LOUIS R. R,
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
Leave. | a Dally, b Except Sunday. | Arrlv<^
IMankato, Dcs Moines, Ce-I
b9:l6amj..dar Rapids, Kan. City.. b6:3opnt
bß :46am ...Watertown. New Ulm... b4:6sptn
b6:oopm New Ulm Local |bIO:2OaJH
at :oopm Dcs Moines & Omaha Linn a£:loam
a7:oopm Chicago & St. Louis Llm.) a 9 H>a_n
b4 :46pm! Alb' t Lea & Waaeca LooallblO :35axq
A $7.60 ! Given Free ;
RAAIf _£ ' to each pera'jn inter- 1
Hil IK Qf eat-d in subscribing to >
■^ w, » ,m "■ ) the Ehigao* floid Moa- 1
PIIAriIP ■ umant Souv«nlr Fun-i <
_p|IH_PMl* < Subscribe any amount 1
l»MWlailBiB deal red. Subscription* l
-,-. ■»■_•« { a» low a» $1.00 will an- '
1 n'^ tuie tn * doc ° r i ° ,w » '
I Ikk-I w handsome v• 1 v ::_ 0
(oloth boand, 8x11.) ;
QfICMV > *-*' *• >o>tvanlr err ifl
■ 11 IRitSa ) oate ot subscrl.Uon
■ VliHlVl fy^ B()ok c(m . I
Handsomely/ ialoa a selaotlon of
1 1 1 us t rntad ■' Field's best aad most ,
by thlrt/-two j repreaeatatlvs works .
ofthe world's 1. and to ready for dellv- ,
Grtatent Art- I err.
I; tlsts. ) But (or tbe noble ,
contribution of the world's greatest ar- .
Xlots this book oould not have bean man
ufactured tor leas than |TOO
l The Fund created is divided equally
1 between the family of the late E>ugen«
!| Field and t!he Fund for tha building of
1 1 a monument to the memory of tbe bo- '
loved poet of childhood. Addreos
Eoiene Field Monument Souvenir Fund
180 KEonroe St., Cblemgo.
(Also at Book Store*. )
If yoa also wish to send postage, enclose
I 10 cents.
Mention tblf papor, as art. Is laMrtad m
I OOr contribution.
GBRI YOUMEIF!
J /L??l____X IJi B _f • »4 r ««">*t^ral
/ / *____!_ *.___.*• \ I <* 1 »< :l '*»i*«, tnflamiuationf.
Hfr^« w u ,^2Su. °^«,si o " d ~? i 'rr
Ksfl- r -« « r * |u|e a*. *n» not aatna
\,gg\\TH££vtNaoHEMlo_jLCO. *tnt or pol*onou».
Y^Vc'NCIM»TI,O.r~| SoMbyDragri*t«,
V. X. "•■•*• 7m. |f r aant la plain wrapper.
V^^/'A by rxprfuji, p.-ep»id. fo»
« Circafac eemt ao £*iuat.
One million dollars ls promised toward
their payment, "but advances on this
amount have not been received.
CONVENTIONAL CALL.
Spanish Officer Return* Visit of
Officers of tbe Top.ka.
HAVANA, Nov. 28.— Capt. Peral this i
morning returned the usual official via-»
tt of the officers of the United States
cruiser Topeka. He was received by; :
the second officer in command, as Com* '
mander Cow les was not well.
Immediately after the arrival here o*
the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII., Sh4
will leave for the island of Martinique,
accompanied by the Spanish cruisers
Infanta Isabel and Conde de Venadito,
The Cuban general, Mayal Rodrt» '
gruez, arrived here last night from tho
eastern part of the island.
Had No Clooeto.
Tbere ls not a bouse in any civilized com.
munity that can be compared to the one
built ln Washington by Justice Gray, the
giant of the supreme court. He designed li
himself, and it was buKt according to his
I plane and specifications. When he came to
I more ln lt was learned that tha structure
[did not contain a single closet.

The Saint Paul globe., November 29, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., November 29, 1898, Page 6, Image 6 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., November 29, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905