davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH Mimi, Dec. 5.-The market was
dull again today and trading IN futures and
cash was light. The cash sales hardly reached
10 600 Blu, all to the shippers, at 21ac under
May. This market closed strong, as COM
pared with Minneapolis, Duluth December
being within &c of Minneapolis May, and
Duluth May 2ssc above Minneapolis. The
market opened at S29sc, fell to S21s@S2Ac, and
there took an upward turn, going to S3Ac.
No. 1 hard, S15sc; No. l northern S01sc No.
northern, 779ac; No. spring, 7SB@74%c;
rejected, 6ss@74sc; to o., arrive, No l hard;
hard, S17Ac; No. 1 northern, S0Mc; May, No.
1 northern, S31sc asked.
SUPERIOR GRAIN.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Dec. 5.-Close;
No. hard, s21ae; No. northern, 7S%c No.
75,ac. The receipts of wheat were G, 837 bu;
shipments, 722 bu.
NEW YORK GRAIN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-F1our-Receipts
%, 200 bbls; exports, 3s.soss bbls; dull but
held firmly with the cad advance an in wheat;
bakers, S.55@425. Rye -four, dull. Buckwheat
flour, easy. Buckwheat, quiet. Cornmeal,
steady. Rye. dull. Barley, dull Barley malt
nominal. Wheat-Receipts 125.SOO bu; ex-
ports, 73, ass; spot, firm; No. 1 hard, 95Ac.
Options opened strong on higher cables due
to unfavorable Argentine news, eased off
ly and at noon on covering attributed to
large cash sales; closed 1@19s net advance;
No q red May, NAQSS lie, closed 88;
December, Ss1k@S9; closed ssA. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 11410O bu; exports. 227.s15 spot,
steady. No. q 2s1k; options opened steadier
with wheat and ruled generally frmer; clos
ing at u advance. May, S2032 3-16; closed
50; December, 2s1s@2sss; closed 291s. Oats
Receipts 1920 bu exports, 1854 blu; spot,
dull; No. 2, 1912; options dull and nominal,
closing unchanged; May closed 25A; Deem
Der closed 2312.
LIVERPOOL.
T,IVERP OOT, Dec 5-Wheat Arm nm
changed; December, IS 10d; January, IS 10Ad; ;
February, IS 10Ad. Corn, firm, unchanged
December, Is 111kd; January, Is 101kd; Febru-
airy, Is lloyd
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 5.-F'lour steady and
quiet. Wheat firm and higher; No. Q spring
sic; No. l northern, Soc; May, size Corn
very dull; No. 8, 231k@24c. Oats quiet; No. Q
white, 20021c; No. white. 191z@20c. Barley
easier; No. 2, Sac; sample, 22Q34c. Rye steady:
No. l, 41c Provisions lower; pork IS so;
lard $3.50. Receipts-Flour 16000 wheat
1000; barley, $4,000. Shipments-Flour, 80 900;
wheat, 5000; barley, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
DRAW LOTS FOR THE GIRLS.
Students OF Northwestern Arouse
the Wrath of the Young WO-

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The young wom-
en- of the junior class of Northwestern
feel that they have been insulted by
the manner in which the young men
of the class have presumed to arrange
to take them to the term social, which
is to take place tonight. The young
men chose their companions for the
evening by lottery scheme, a method
which to the young women seemed
to augur less of constancy than true
knights should possess.
The question Of getting the young
women to attend the socials is an old
one at the university, and class after
class has labored vainly at it's answer
When. however, F. H. Halter, late
manager of the football team, suggest
ed to the men of the class that the
proper thing to do was to draw lots
for choice Of beauty, the difficulty
seemed surmounted. A meeting of the
men of the class was held yesterday
afternoon. With a zest as little rever-
entail to the fair goods as it was to
the wicked youths, strips of paper,
each bearing a number. We're placed
In a hat and an invitation given by
Chairman Halter for everyone to step
up and draw lot.
The real sport of the performance
came after each man had been sup
piled with a number. "a list contain
ing all the names of the young women
was brought forth and No. 1 was re-
quested to come forward and publicly
make his choice from the selection.
The angry young women declare with
emphasis that they will refuse all in
vitations to the social
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

temperament In this unecquent generation.
But words that burned into the memory Of
her listeners leaped to her lips as she de-
scribed the solitary woman in the empty
apartment. the fair vision of secure repose,
which had so mysteriously appeared before
her, and the creeping shadow of murder
at her silent auditors, she related that the
names of the actors of this ghostly tragedy
had become known to its behoder, and that
corroborating circumstance and motive were
not lacking to link the phantom to reality
and TO establish its truth
"a truth, the purpose of whose awful
revelation will be accomplished" Mrs. Noel
concluded in the level voice which had told
the whole story. The woman to whom it
was revealed understands it's merciful warn
ing OF danger to one ibeioved-a danger to
avert which she is prepared to encounter the
most public scandal or the most subtle ven
geance-unless her enemy disappears.
Through effort that taxed every force of her
being, Mrs. Noel slowly lifted her gaze to
Rufski's face.
A face from which the mask of control and
civilization had been swept away, and which
confronted her, CHASTITY with supernatural
horror devilish with the lust of hate, while
in his pale eyes stared that look whose recog-
milton banished from her soul any doubt which
might perchance in future years have shaken
her conviction of his guilt. From that face,
those eyes, she recoiled with an involuntary
homage of the flesh to the present menace Of
Death.
With a cry Laura flung herself on her
knees between her mother and Rufski, as
though interposing her own slight strength
before that mothers half -comprehended dan
ger.
Rufski sank back in his chair, hiding his
face in his hands.
There silence.
Silence, during which Mrs. Noel, feeling
the clasp of her child's arms, thanked Godi
Whatever the outcome OF this moments sus-
pense, Laura was saved Lauras heart had
spoken, and its first utterance had been for
her.
Pardon. madame, Rufski murmured at
last, pantingly. "A thousand pardons for
the scene / make. Your horrible story has
oyerstrained nerves sorely shattered by much
suffering his voice broke down.
He rose unsteadily 10 his feet. His face
was white and quivering but his eyes had
recovered their discretion, and confessed only
the weakness his words had defined.
viii madame forbear judgment on the
absent whom her eloquence has driven to
f1ight?"
An instant Mrs. Noel hesitated An in
slant, in which her courage touched its high
est reach and faltered. Her child was safe.
Let him go, then, with his past, of which
she had such strange knowledge, to his
future, which she was powerless to limit or
control.
Concerning the absent monsieur, 1 am
dumb--so long as his absence endures.''
He bowed profoundly walked swiftly to-
ward the door. turned there bowed again,
and was gone.
"Mother!' Laura cried, clnging close.
Don't tell me what you meant or why he
went away! l saw him look at you as if.
Darling mother, something terrible has come
near us, but 1t has passed. Promise that we
shall never speak of it again.
Ellen Mackubin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-No. / northern, 7s@sOc; No. 2
northern, 771a@7S%c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, A1k@25c; No. g. $50
241Ac.
Barley and Rye-sample barley, 22@26c
No. rye, 909S6c; No. 8 rye, 34@S5c:
Seeds-No. l fax 75@76c; timothy 5000
$1.20; clover, $4GD4.50.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. / feed 2
blu corn to 1 blu oats, $9.50610; No. 2 feed,
blu corn to 1 blu oats, s1O2511O. 80; No. 8 feed
ground, l blu corn to 2 blu oats, S10.75@11
cornmeal, bolted, $13Q14: cornmeal, unbolted
$9@9.50; bran, bulk, $52505.75.
Hay-Receipts light; market steady; fancy
upland $7@7.25: good to choice wild and up
land. $5.50@5.75; fair qualities, $4G5; good to
choice timothy, $7@S.
Straw-Scarce and wanted; oat straw, $3.50
"a; rye straw, $4@4.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
The Last of the Druids.


Historians of the present day are never
tlred OF declaring that Druidsm disappeared
from england many centuries ago. The Duke
OF Buccleuch, however can prove that this
IS not correct, as the last Of the Druids still
exists IN his own person, although he ap-
points a representative to of1ciate in cur
lous old ceremony which has been preserved
SINCE long before the days of William the
Conqueror. 1t consists of the payment of
what is called 'wroth money" the principal
householders of the parish in which he is
lord OF the manor being compelled to pay
him certain sum in silver coins every No
vember The money is thrown into a hollow
cross OF saxon design and collected afterward
by the bailiff Of the estate. An amusing
feature of this old-time ceremony is that
any parfshioner failing to make the payment
Is liable to the fol&it of twenty times the
amount. or is compelled to procure a white
pull with a pink nose as a substitute. This
curious custom was witnessed few DAYS
ago by large number of spectators drawn
to the place not so much think, by the i'm
posing event as by the sumptuous breakfast
provided at the local inn by the Duke of
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
M'KINLEY HAS HORSESHOE.
1t Is GOId-PIated and He Will TAX,
1t to the White House

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 5.-An
old and once rusty horseshoe, now
gold-plated and adorned with sixteen
silver nails, will be brought, with his
other household goods, from Canton
by Presfdent-elect Mckinley.
This horseshoe was picked I'D in the
streets of Cleveland by City Clerk
Howard Burgess and tied to the plat
form of Mark Hanna'sls private car
when he went to the st. Louis conven-
ton. John F. Miller. who owned the
car, treasured the shoe and after the
election had it gold-p1ated and the
sixteen silver nails added in facetious
remembrance of the famous campaign.
1t will be presented to President-elect
Mckinley, and will decorate the table
OF the private car which will bring
him to his inauguration.
He has promised to carry it to the
White house. and has said that it shall
De MIXTURE on his executive desk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06


interrupted at intervals by purchases to cover
shorts. The initial dealings showed losses
generally, in part occasioned by the infu-
ence Of depression in the London market for
American securities. rally soon occurred
under the leadership of the industrials Union
Pacific displayed activity and strength and
rose l1a per cent in connection with the re
sumption of efforts by strong financial inter
ests to agitate the question of settlemen Mt
OF the company's debt to the government
In the final dealings some stocks sagged
sharply particularly tobacco. The present
plethora Of money caused a favorable bank
statement The market closed heavy at frac-
t1onal net concessions generally.
The total sales of stocks today were 70 625
shares, including: Sugar, 1900; Burlington,
800; Baltimore & Ohio, 5000; Chicago Gas,
$500: Manhattan, 1880; st. Paul 1860: Union
Pacific, 10000; Southern preferred 500.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

bers in good standing, and one additional
representative and one alternate for a final
fraction of more than one-half that number.
Posts having less than fifty members are en-
titled to one representative and one alternate.
Post commanders and past post commanders,
being ex-officio members of the encampment,
should not be elected as representatives.
Post commanders will report to the assist
ant adjutant general the names of the cf1-
GERS, representatives and alternates elected,
together with the names of all past post COM
credentials.
The basis of representation is the number
of members in good standing shown by
June go 1896. Posts in arrears for reports or
dues are not entitled to representation in the
encampment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easier; winter patents. $4Q4.75; straights
ents, $4 2O@465; straights, s390@4.10 Wheat
No 2 spring, 791ac No. spring, 77Q79c;
No red, 90A091Ac. Corn-No. 2 31s@
23Nc Oats-No. q 1S1ac; No. 2 white, f. O..
b., 21a4@22c; No. 8 white +. O. b., 1S@21c
Rye-No. 2, 41c Barley-No. g. nominal; No.
3. f. o. b., 25@S5c No A, f. o. b., 2392Sc.
Flaxseed-No. l. 76@79c. Timothy Seed
Prime, s2.55626O Pork-Mess, per Dbl, $685.
as go Lard-Per 100 lbs 1915. Ribs-Short
sides (loose), 3.75@S.95. Shoulders-Dry salt
ed (boxed). 4A@41sc. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), 4@4Ac. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $1.1S. Sugars-Cut loaf. 5.26c;
granulated, 4.63c. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 blu; corn. 153, 600 bu oats, 221 goo
bu rye 600 bu barley 81, 900 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat. $4,000 blu;
corn, 80, 900 bu oats. 331, 900 bu; rye 1000 bu;
barley 900 blu. On the produce exchange
TODAY the butter market was firm; creamer-
les. 1502Sc; dairies 1G@19c. Cheese steady;
SihMSazc. Eggs firm; fresh. 22c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

business will be transacted. All members are
requested 10 be present.
DAUGHTERS. OF HERMAN.
The laeies OF Eureka lodge, D. Of D.. Will
give social and quit rattle Dec. 49, at Cent
nal hail, corner Sixth and Seventh streets.
G. A. r.
The posts of the department of Minnesota
will, at their first stated meeting in Decem-
Der, proceed to the election of o1scars for
the ensuing year, provided by the rules
ard regulations, chapter 2. article T. section
l. At the same time they will CO ct repre-
sentatives TO the department encampment as
provided for by the rules and regulations.
Each post will be entitled to one representa-
tive ard one alternate for every fifty mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
RUy ON SMALL BREAKS.

Again our prediction of last week is verl-
fed We said in our last weeks letter that
wheat was a buy in the face of lot of bear
news and 1t sold higher yesterday than 1t
has in several years. Now our advice to
SPECTATORS, and those who do not under
stand the game, lis buy on all small breaks
liz the market as it is still cheap, says e. ].
Murphy & Co.. Commission Brokers, 145
Fast Fourth street. Correspondence solicited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.
NEW YonK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Today's limited spec
ulation was irregular In movement, but the
changes WERE in most instances unimportant
aside from the specialties. This last class
was affected by independent influences The
market clearly professional and the trend
of prices mainly downward. The declines were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Real Estate Transfers,

Spranger and wife to Lucy
McCourt 1t II, blk Z, Manchester
Park 80: ....:...:..:........ $4,000
ct al, 1t 4, blk 81, Arlington Hills
add ~. 49,. ..................... 1900
o Searle and wife to Bertha John
blk 4, Loekwoods add i..... -. 500
William B Reed and wife to William
Bady. E q 1t 9, blk IA, Merriam
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3, 100
0 Scare and wife to- Bertha John
son, Its % and a. blk q, Searle's
add -. -. 7:........... 1900
E u II 8. blk s. St. Paul Proper. =. % 500
TNnfal COZ s0o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

market opened higher and nervous this
morning; experienced a short period of
weakness; again became strong and adj
vanced full cent by II g. M
May wheat opened at S01h against 79AM
80 yesterday; sold down to 7S7s08O; advanced
to 80ssc; lost Nc; hrmed up to 805sc lost
Ne; gained 1sc; lost nc; sold at sO5sc lost
Nc; advanced to Sic by II a. m and closed
at s0% @S07sc.
December wheat was rejected and closed
ncminally at 79Hc
The cash wheat market was active with
a good demand for all grades. No. / northern
sCld mostly at 1ac under the May futures
NO: northern sold at 70 to Sec and No. 2
at tn to 7Sc. Sales were made as per state
ment below. Receipts here were 391 cars
shipments, Is cars.
Open High Low Closing
ing. est. est. Today. Yes.
May Soh S1h so so7s 80
On Track-No. / hard so7:c: No II ! nor .H5s
ern, 1850; No. northern, 7S15c; December
oats, 18c; faxseed 72hc.
Curb on May wheat ...... S0A
Puts on May wheat -. .......... 1919
Calls on May wheat ....... .......... SIX
Flour-The -four market is very dull. Of
course, there is more less being sold
every day. Buyers, however, are pursuing
me me policy Of buying as little as possible for
the present.
First patents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. "a 1904 so
Second patents ................. 1904 20
Elrst clears Observation-Disclosures. 2.00013. co
Second clears - 25m :
Export bakers ........ 75612 On
Second export bakers ..... 1902 80
Red dog, Der ton, 140 lbs jute. - .1O.O001O 50
Butter-The butter market is firm, with
STOCKS Well cleaned up Receipts are run
nlng very light, especially of fancy grades
The market looks if 1t would go higher
Tor creameries and fancy dairies Creamer-
les-The market is firm. and receipts of fine
goods are light and sellers nnd-no difficulty
IN moving their offerings at quotations.
F1rsts are cleaning up readily, and tie lower
grades are moving well. Dair;es-Fancv
makes are firm at quotations. Extra nice
lois are occasionally bringing more. The
market is cleaning up closely on anything
suitable for table use. Low grades are in
good demand at quotations. Roll Butter
Roll butter is not coming in freely. Fresh
sweet stock is salable at 91s@11c according
TO condition. and fancy at 14615c Packing
Stcck-Common packing stock is selling at
&c: Fresh goods that are suitable for
Iadllng are bringing little more Eggs
Inc egg market is very firm with receipts
quotations. -
Quotations are:
Strictly fresh laid cases included,
loss OH ......... ........... 20 o.
Seconds, cases included ...... 8 a
Cases returned 1ac off,
Cheese-The market is firm on fancy
cheese; Offerings are moderate, and there is
good trade.
Full Cream
New YORK $50. .................. IL o..
Wisconsin $3.50. ............ 1015M11
Minnesota
Twins OF fats, strictly fancy -. 5000
Twins or flats, choice 80. ....... 8 @9
Twin, Twins or fats, fair to good -. 6 @7
twins or flats, sharp. 80. q 6
Dressed Pouitry-The market may be
called steady. Receipts are moderate, and
the demand is fair for choice unfrozen stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.1Butter steady; cream
cry, Western, 1S94c; Elgfns, 24c; factory,
7@12c; imitation, 11G17c. Cheese steady; state
large, 71A@1012c; small, 71s610Ac; part SKINS
319Q7c; full skins, 21aQ3c. Eggs steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 22@26c; Western, 1512@24c.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-Butter firm; creamery, 15Q
23c; dairy, 10@19c. Eggs. fresh &c.
LONDON FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Dec e.-Evening Posts
London financial cablegram Consols sold
at 112, cash. to-day and money continues
cheap. The tone of the stock market was
good, but business was quiet. Speculation
here was largely confined to home indus
trial companies.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to s51, 820 in gold and $685.. 290 in
silver. The imports were: Gold, Sc, 666; sill
yer, $27, S35.
BANK CLEARINGS.
NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-Clearings, se2 516,-
$40; balances, S., 712,S16.
Boston, Dec; 6-Clearings. $17.22o. 73s; bal
ances, $2.07S. 34.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET

Barrett & Zimmermans report: The con-
substantially the same as they have been
for the last ten days. The receipts have been
fully equal to the demand which has been
steady but limited, for all classes of horses.
The average quality Of the arrivals has been
fully up to the high standard Of the previous
week. Prices have ruled low. All classes of
horses are well represented among the offer
ings. The assortment of fine drafters and
pinery horses is unusually large and choice
The most demand at present seems to be
not for quality, but for common service
able horses that can be bought low. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06


called steady. Receipts are moderate, and
the demand is fair for choice unfrozen stock
Turkeys-The demand for turkeys is only
moderate. Chickens-The market is steady.
Fancy fresh unfrozen stock is salable read
lily at quotations. Old stock and anything
poorly dressed are slow. Ducks-The mar
ket is firm at quotations for unfrozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
MINING STOCKS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The weekly statement
Of the associated banks shows the following
changes:
Reserve. increase ...................$10 52, T75
Loans, increase Observation-Disclosures. S.623 COO
Specie decrease Observation-Disclosures. 93S 100
Legal tenders. increase ......... 4S41 500
Deposits, increase ...................1141 All 700
Circulation decrease .............. 220 800
The banks now hold $50. 1854 400 In excess Of
the requirements Of the % per cent rule.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows Avail
able cash balance, $224, 937, 100; gold reserve,
$132, 527, 685.
CHICAGO MONEY
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Money steady at 6I7
per cent. New York exchange. COO premium
Foreign exchange firm; demand, $4.s7; sixty
days, $4A,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. s-rAs leea, wA.a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OMAHA, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 800
market weak; native steers, $3.7O@i IS: west
ern steers, $3.25G3.90; Texans, $2.S5G3. IS:
cows and heifers, 2.506I3; Gamers, 81 50612. 25
stockers and feeders 1903. 80; calves, $50
$50; bulls stays, etc., $1.75Q3. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market 5G10c lower Sheep
Receipts, LOO; natives, 50. 7563. so: stock
sheep $29275; lambs, $3.50@5.
MTNTNrECOrA IT'D ANrcrrrn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCY

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Today's receipts of cat
tie were somewhat larger than is usual on
Saturday, but were too small to form much of
market. All arrivals sold at prices un-
changed from yesterdays quotations. Today's
run of hogs was unusually large for Satur-
day and prices suffered a decline Of fully 1Oc
Sales were at a range of 50 1908. 35, chiefly
at So 15GS. 80, prices being 25Gl30c lower than
week ago. Trade was fairly active at
and So. 25@5.10 for lambs. Very few sheep
sold as high as So 40; while lambs sold large
~ at 81: 5095. Feeding sheep brought 50 $50
g. and feeding lambs, 50. 50G3 Is Receipts
Cattle. 600; hogs, $1,000; sheep, 5000.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
LOCO; shipments. 1900 market steady: onIy
retail trade. Hogs-Receipts, 10. coo; ship
ments, none; market weak to 10c lower
bulk Of sales, $3.15@3 20; heavies and packers
IS. 05@3. 20; mixed. s3.1O6S .35; lights. So 100
$40; Workers. $3.15G3. 20; pigs, $3693. 10. Sheep
Receipts, none; shipments, $500; no mar
lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

The following were the closing quotations Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The weekly statement
the associated banks shows the following