davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
Star Z Satarrb

Ter er ct WIooel, 3 fan bIuqe, uoeu 1are for,
al bet er SnmbHg. Seno til S.8. Gplmar,
Gbemiit, &%alamoSop, giidl., eiter Ell grpues
pnftc al Gatarrb' Sur. Sars cuejte Maaoe at
nuertere pan cr at siue oct bort. Seno 4 Gts.
for Torio. Gpm ieIu. NRuu "Ssc. 9olten".
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

Guuotdbeu or DEN cnctc MoQt, man ian
~ioritoiic iiQ, uaor man life bar uogen Mo9t,
% DcntC Wluqt CT alt! - ShiQcr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10
6pao leo iaa paa Weten,
cucr CT SoDtnr opcr
HoroGN ntcrifa.
LAfi EIaE va ki,rrA
(2tf Gldf gla biug)

SagtR lHpeH jig 'ULlUU ''Si'p ! ~
pdoa, bolot General 8e1ep 1T Snoto8
Der. 6dn BIZ ibutommes ION In'ss
rer ai Snouitriarmeens, eller "6oms
monpbeelernes" Afbeltng fra Stiass
baostpiten ifior.
Ru tom ban, bog life / Spioien tor
noqen "2trme"; men tisrenoe pdd en-
| 5irebiulsoogn meo jim 9uitru og ut
lille Barn. 9un er en- pen, ftnformet
Wano pdd lit geoite, og bans 0ultru
ligner BAN. Dan bar en- gIat 2unge'
Yer ban blsp 8sreral / 5nouItridrs
meen, bar ban Sficer / 6reliesarmsen,
Sm 4Itenen bolot ban 5oreorng
pua aa6en 8aoe Der. 0an itoo / Iin
9oon. Gn tor Stare, tiGr al @rs
beiOsfoItet, iamIeOe fig ON BAN o9 Int
teoe meo Ipenot Spmrrtiombeo til
bans Ytrin9er.
Seq Ital Der giengiDe en- Del SGts
ninger at bans Gale:
Soft ipnes at oGre at ben 5ormes
Ming" begDnote ban, at Snouitrtdrs
meeus 8eOGgsIie er BOD, at oens BE
itrGbelfer er ganite mislpttet; men be
tar Sell; ri bar blot bel begpnot; ri
er life f1roige. 0enne 9spGgelIe itdl
BIZ bette 2dnO5 5relsning, enten ao
6reoens 9ei, eQer giennem Blob.
(Strrtt 9ifaIO). 2nIteligt DilOe bet
boa pare, ON bet tunoe ite meo 6reo;
men bet Ter oe5pRrre mertt uo. Seq
bar onoe 0remme. 6olo eoerS Rifler
/ 9ercotab 8utter! (8ifalo).
gu, Iom jeg itaar / bet nittenoe
Q~arbunoreoes Nften % Ter ino i BET
1DDenOes M}Or9en, ier ie9 Ell mG8tig
al so % 8lsO rule ben oosr
bette breoe 2anO, fra SAP til 9ap,
aapitul, Monopol % 3prrani maa
IgnbertnuIes; men bet pil bDoe Itprt
Wooituno. Gn Reoolutiou, bpts
&eroens6iitorie life tan OPP
Oife, nGrmer fig meo 8iGmpeItriot,
2lQe Qr6eiO8flaSIer piI imelte lam
men til en- 9Hr % oeres 9prItrig pil
oRre: "0Do Tom life er meo os, er
o5. 8i bar Ret til at lepe Iuas
Del ION ou!" 0a en- qerIon borte /
begpnOte at uOIlpn8e ltoems
orb mob 8eneralen, rdabteS fra flere
0olo: Sag bdm OGt! SGng bum!"
Selo 9jOrOe 8elep Iplgenoe 9emerts
Der pate megen Cater "a 8is
fab i6Ianot Solicit: Seq bar ofte
itertt pua 9ibelns 9eretnino
ON, at 9eiiums IIsn oploo lin Muno
o9 tuleoe; men nu beopnoer je9 Idu
imaat at tro bet"
8snerdlens 9uitru oppurteoe 7Fors
'dmltn9en meo nogle Sange. 6un
ipnteS at pGre ligeIaa ibrig % at taqe
tor Sntere5ie / Sagsn, iom
lin Wunb.
Su, bet er 9oot, unoer ale Omz
i%tGnOigbeoer, at bdue en- ipmpatiiey
rencs aDinOe PED i'm SIDE, til at inoz
9poe Gner9i % Billie. 0erfor Ter Ri,
at en- ungtar fan oanitsligt uorette
noget tort / oenns geroen.
gu oel. SITTER 5oreoraget Iumlebe
lnoeritrifter pua en- On
ig9ntn8, iom ban pil Tremlpooe for
Reqisrtngen / 5Oltet5 SnteresTe. @Qe
be SiIIteoeOGrenoe itreb iig pua. 0ar
ptl 6oloe puu, til ban fuar mango mil
Homer Napne mente ban. Oct fan
pit pGre bra not mcnt.
Seq baooe en- ~perIonIig SumtuIe
meo 8enerulen. 6an er nu beItemt
pod at tjsre til Duibjn9ton, Iu9or 1an,
"o9 nu0r ie9 naur oio," oeo6leo ban,
"iaa OiL ieg bore ulpels8 fant; lea bill
mig peo Gupitoliets Sr1ppe,
ION en- 2d3arus, Iom Gn, noQet maa
9iereS for; og 6uItruen nitteoe giz
fab.
Gn MdnO meO ilige Sheer mao pitt
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

Sad pGt fra Reno. Naur man
tommer ~uoenfOr 8pens oOrteoe Oms
gipelier, Der itrGtter T9 ca. 6 Mil,
bItber 2anoItdbet atoeles ufruot6art
% s~rtena9ti8t; bet bar en- for 2iq6eb
meo 2onott / 4ri5ona; 6por bu BEN
Der 9littet, be famine epige gieroe,
Der Ter uo iom mHgtige StenrpIe, uoen
ct SrG, uoen en- GRIN Qlst, og Ianoi9c
2pn9beoer.
9a ieg nu en- 3iO bar Oan0ret oiens
mem iIi9e terre Steoer, iuu bill ielps
feI8elig bette 8reO fau ct tsrt ;Snbs
bolo; men ieg fan bog iige meo S6Ten,
at, "StuIoe bet ituuoom fable liot
TORT, Idu er bet bog Ianot oq OiTt."
st goot Stptte opgiennem fsloes
Sern6uneIinjen al en- 5loo, paa bpis
BREEDER Der at og til fnoes en- liben
oprtet Gap.
Sao mig MI bsrette nogle Siloraz
gelisr.
gn Dag, 6so at MarT6en, Tom lea
til ct Stso, bpor nGpnte sSloos 9reos
Der bar gr9s9roet og iaa bra ub, ga
iss beiluttsoe at tase mig ct Bah. Iamt
puite min Stjorts isg bar nemlio
=
bare en-. Seq bapoe boerten Srbe
Cub cher Santetrr. % @n6osr ian
iaaleoes punne zig ct 9egreb ON, buor.
leoes 8dItnin9en bIsp; men Iaa ais,
man tilie8.
Meosns min Stiorte bang pat
nosls &piite / Splsn % isrtebs, iot
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-The butter mar
ket is higher, with good demand for choice
goods. Low grades are firm. Creameries-
The receipts are small and the market firm
at small advance in prices. Fancy makes
are scarce, and are selling readily at 21c for
extras and zoe for frsts, with not enough
coming to fully supply the demand. Dairies--
The market is firm. Extras are quoted at
1Sc, with a ready demand at that price. Some
makes that are in small packages and extra
nice sell at better prices. Other grades are
selling well at quotations. Roll butter is not
coming in freely. Fresh sweet stock is sal
able at SG1Oc, according to condition, and
fancy at 14Q15c. Common packing stock is
selling at 7c. Fresh goods that are suitable
for ladling are bringing a little more.
Eggs-The egg market may be called firm
but the demand is not pressing. Strictly fresh
Strictly fresh laid, 18k@lsc; seconds cases
included, S@9c; cold storage No. l. 7c.
Cheese-The market is firm on fancy cheese.
Offerings are moderate, and there is a good
trade.
Live Poultry-The market is very dull.
Dealers discouraging shipments as much as
possible for the reason that prices are liable
to be unsatisfactory to shippers. Not quot
able.
Dressed Poultry-The market is in better
shape today. The cold snap has made holders
more cheerful. The demand is much better.
There is some stock left over from Wednesday
that is slow CT sale.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Hay dull. Hops
firm. Hides firm Leather firm. Wool steady.
Beef dull. Cut meats quiet Lard steady.
Rosin quiet Turpentine quiet Rice steady.
Molasses steady. Pig'iron quiet. Copper firm.
Lead strong. Tin plates quiet. Cottonseed
oil quiet. Coffee options opened steady at
10020 points lower closed barely steady, 100
25c net lower. Sugar raw quiet; refined
steady.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Nov 28.-Butter steady:
tory, 7@12c. Cheese quiet; large, 71a@1O3sc;
small, 71aG10Ac; part skins, 31a07c; full
skins. 21a@3c. Eggs-Receipts, 1892 pack
ages; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 22@26c;
Western, 151a@24c.
Chicago, Nov. 2S-Butter firm; creamery,
1S@22c; dairies, 1O@1Sc. Eggs firm, fresh, 22c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
TO SHOVE BACCHANTE OUT.
Famous Statue Is Likely to Disap-
pear From Public View.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Bacchante
which was to have been housed for
the winter today, wifi display her
charms in the public library court yard
until Monday .at. least There is a
special meeting of the public library
trustees on Monday = afldsT some thing
may be done regarding the now famous
statue. ss,itt,,
IF. it is replaced ins.the spring" said
Secretary Putnam, of the public IL
brary, 'it will presumably be put back
on permanent pedestal of marble and
with an arrangement of the fountain
jets more satisfactory to the architect
than the present one.
What about the resolutions of the
clergymen?" asked the reporter.
81 feel justified" said Mr. Putnam,
''in saying that if the statue be one
calculated permanently to give offense
to any large section of the public [
should deem its presence in the library
court yard a misfortune, and L see
nothing in the action taken by the Art
committee and by the trustees to indi-
cate that they would themselves take
a diffenent view
Mr.. Putnam's Ifs and "buts'' speak
eloquently. The Bacchante is coming
down and viii be boxed up and slowed
away in the basement of the library
building. Whether she will ever appear
in the court, yard again is a question
which many weA-informed people an
sWer in the negative.
Protests, letters, and resolutions have
just Kissed about. the heads of the trus-
tees during the last week, and it is
highly probable that they will take
advantage of the winter quarters
explanation, which is really absurd, to
quietly and permanently shove the
offending young woman out of sight
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
NEW YEAR RECORD
CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER THAN ON
ANY PREVIOUS DAY THIS
SEASON.
WEAKENED ON REALIZING.
NET LOSS OF NEARLY CENT
SHOWN BY CLOSING QUO-
TATIONS.
PROVISION PIT WAS INDEPENDENT
Hog Products Ran Counter to the
General Drift and Pursued an
Upward Course.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Wheat sold higher to-
day than on any previous day OF the sea
son. but weakened on realizing sales OF
long wheat, and closed nearly &c lower
than yesterday Corn and other grains de-
clined in sympathy with wheat, but pro-
visions ran counter to- the general drift and
pursued an upward course. Wheat opened
very firm. The conditions at the opening
were decidedly bullish; cables were all high
er both from the United Kingdom and the
continent, and all domestic markets were
very strong The Northwest receipts were
again light, and the total for the week was
nearly 1900 cars less than the week pre-
vious, but there were too many people who
had good profits in long wheat which they
were willing to accept to permit OF firm
ness being long continued, and some of the
heaviest holders became sellers. May opened
from S514 to S51ac; it sold for a moment at
that, and then high as S57sc, before the
turn came. The highest price for the day
also the top price for the season so far.
The market had, however, hardly made its
new record before it began to decline. The
demand for cash wheat had been choked off,
temporarily, at least, by the big advance,
and that helped the longs in making up
their minds to get out and wait, and, in
fact, was the principal cause of the weak
ness Chicago received 5S cars, against ALP
year ago, and Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts were 542 cars, against 7S5 last Satur-
day, and 1,148 cars year ago. The clear
ences of wheat and flour from both coasts
amounted to 3.641, 900 bushels for the week /;
they were 3,937, 900 bushels on the week be-
fore, and $4,000 on the similar week of
last year. One big factor in the weakness
was the reported failure in Berlin Of a big
grain dealer. Near the end of the session
May worked down to $3.50, and the closing
price was 83AQS4c.
Corn was dull and lacking what lately has
been its chief supports strong wheat mar
ket-it gradually wilted. May opened at
219sc, but got no higher, and was bringing
only 271sc at the close, or k@%c lower than
at the corresponding time the day before.
Western houses were liberal sellers. An
other quiet and uninteresting session passed
In oats. Trading entirely of local ma
ture and small at that At the opening a
slightly frmer feeling was apparent, due
probably to better feeling in the cash mar
ket, but the break in wheat soon caused a
sympathetic decline. May opened hc higher
at 2212c, declined TO 22c, and closed easy at
221sc Provisions enjoyed little better
trade than usual. Opening prices were at a
good advance, due to the small run of hogs
and better yard prices There was some
yielding with wheat, but prices rallied again
toward the close. May pork closed 71ac
higher at $S.17h; May lard about sc higher
at S4.S5; May ribs about sc higher at SAILS.
Estimates-Wheat, 20 cars corn, 125 cars:
oats, 1lS cars, hogs 10000 head.
The leading futures ranped as follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
WHEAT-No / northern. s1@S2c; No. 2
northern, 791aG8O$4c
oATs-No. 8 white 1S@181zc; No. 8, 17@
17zc.
CoRN-No. yellow, 2414@25c; No. s, 2s@
241zc.
/. BARLEY AND RYE-Sample4 barley, 22@
26c; No. 2 rye, z37@3Sc No. 8 ryejs351a Q361ac.
s- SEEDS-Ne.s fax, 74Q75c; gtimothy, 90c@
$1.2o; clover, $404.50. e54
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFSANo
/ feed, bu corn to l bu oats, $1e610.50; No.
2 feed, 1 bu corn to bu oats, $10.75011; No.
8 feed, ground, 1 bu corn to bu oats, $110
11.5O; cornmeal, bolted, $13@14; cornmeal, un-
bolted, $10G1O.50; bran, bulk $550G6.
HAY-Receipts light; market steady; fancy
upland, s7@7.25; good to choice wild and up
land, $5.5Og6.75; fair qualities, s4G5; good to
choice timothy, $7@S.
STRAW-Scarce and wanted; oat straw,
$3.50@4; rye straw, $4Q4.50. :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 2S.-The market was
quiet today so far trading was concerned.
but was active enough in dropping. May
opened at SEC, and tumbled to S4Ac, rallied
to S412c, and went off again, closing at S3$4c
bid 1t widened the spread over December
about &c. The cash demand was good, but
offerings were light. The shippers paid 11ac
under May for $4,000 bu, and the mills gave
1Hc under for 5000. The estimate is for
1880, 900 decrease in stocks this week
The close: Cash No. 1 hard, S4Ac; No. 1
northern, S2Ac; No. 2 northern, 7934c: No.
3 spring, 75H@76Hc; rejected, 6SAG76Ac; to
arrive No. l hard, S4Ac; No. 1 northern,
82Ac; December No. l hard, S2Mc; No. /
northern, S0%c; May, No. 1 northern, S3%
bid.
Receipts wheat 244,1SO bu; shipments, S52,-
596 bu. Cars inspected, 399; last year. 596.
Receipts corn, none; oats, 1857 bu; rye, 3,4S3
bu; barley, 1886 bu; fax, 46191 bu Oats,
close, 1812@1Sc; rye 40c; fax, nc bid May,
SIC bid.
Cash sales were as follows: Two cars
No / hard, S6Mc; cars No. 1 northern
S41sc; 1000 bu No. 1 northern, sac; cars
No. 1 northern, 1850; LEO bu No. 1 north
ern, S31zc; 1900 bu No. 1 northern, S3c;
car No. 2 northern S1Ac; 2 cars No. 2
northern, S0Ac 1 car rye, 41c; cars bar
ley, 23c; cars fax, Tic.
SUPERIOR GRAIN.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 2S.-Close:
No. 1 hard, S31zc; No. l northern, S2Jac; No.
northern. S014c; No. northern, 73Hc; re-
jected, 75Ac; cash fax. Tic. Receipts of
wheat were 7370S hu; shipments, 90,S66 bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29


steers. $ssO042o Westerns. sS25@s 90; Tex
ans, s2.6eQS.60; cows and heifers. s250Q3;
Gamers, $l-50Q2.50; stockers and feeders, SO o
s.soi calves, $3gb.25; bulls. stays. ETC., $3.50
er; % heavy. $S.2063.S6; mixed. s8.2b6Sso; light,
}Ssb9S.45; bulk, ss.2503.36. sheep-Receipts
300; market strong, natives, s2.759s.59; West
erns, S2.5o9S ;ncemmon and stock sheep sac
2Tb; lambs, s3s5o14.50.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-Cattle- Receipts.
i.5oo; shipments. e,1O0 Hogs Receipts, 5000;
bulk Of sales. ss306S.40; heavy, $S20@3.z0;
packers, sS1608.S5::t mixed, sa.259a.45; lights,
SsSo;da6gszo; 81 YeEkerss sS.S5g3.4o; pigs. $1,000
S.2o Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 900;
lambs, s2soQ4.S5 II .muttons. s1.25.
~ SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, Id., Nov. 2s.-cattle-Two
hundred; Friday, SIS; shipments, $40: market
quiet and steady5, prospects favorable for
next week. Cows, bulls and mixed, s1QS 10;
$50; calves and .yearlings 50. 1908. S.; West
ern, $3@3.5 Hogs-7O0 Friday 300; mar
let active, 5@10c higher; selling, $3.50
Minnesota TRANSFER.
Cattle-Market only fairly well supplied,
and trading limited to a few lots; prices firm
on useful stuff. Sales;
No. Wgt PriceINo. Wgt Price
! cow ....... 100 81 4O1 steer ....1, 100 50 IS
steers > Loss 8 2520 steers. 040 2 70
Hogs-A few sold at So.
Sheep-Good muttons and lambs firm.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS Nov. S.--Catle-Receipts, 1000;
market active; shipping steers. s4Q4. IS
butchers steers. So. 40q4. 50; stockers and
feeders, $203.7O; cows and heifers, $l.75Q
$50; Texas and Indian steers, $2.40Q3. rs
cows, 81. 50Q2. So. Hogs-Recepts $500; light,
$S.SOg3. .45; mixed So 1908. 40; heavy, $S@3. As.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market strong; muttons,
81 50q3.60; lambs, $3Q4.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE,.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Flour firm.
Wheat Arm and higher No. spring. sci; No
northern, SEC; December, S01ac. Corn very
dull; No. 8, 2402414c. Oats quiet and un-
changed; No. white, 192402o1kc; No. 8. 10
@19&c. Barley very dull; No. 2, 35c; sample,
24935c. Rye irregular; No. l. 49q44c. Pro-
visions steady.
NEW YORK GRAIN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-F1our-Reeeipts. 80.
400 bbls; exports, 1911 bbs; market firmly
held with only a light demand; Minnesota
patents, $46O@5.O5; Minnesota bakers, $3.50
AIS. Rye flour quiet but firm. Buckwheat
-four dull and easy. Buckwheat quiet. Corn
meal dull Rye quiet. Barley quiet. Barley
malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1,100 bu; ex-
ports 224. 81 bu; spot dull; No. hard, 963zc;
options closed unchanged; May, 80 11-16G90Bc;
closed 89%c; December 90A @915sc, closed
90Ac. Corn-Recepts 81, 400 bu; exports,
2,608 bu; spot easy; No. 2, 29ss Q295sc; options
closed dull and unchanged; May SO 5-16@
3314c, closed 1850; December, 2s5s Q29slc
closed 295sc. Oats-Receipts, "A 800 bu; ex-
ports, 127, ,135, bu; spot dull; No. O. 23s4 @24c;
options dull, closing A@3sc net lower; May
closed 26ssc; December, 2S7s024c, closed 237sc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S.--Wheat steady; Ad
to Id, higher. November nominal; December,
6s 11Ad; January, 6s 111sd. Corn quiet I'D
higher; November. IS I'd: December IS Nd;
January, Is. 11szd. .soses ,S=s ..:I
GRAIN FAILURE.
BERLIN Nov 2S-Thes failure Of Otto
HeymAn. grain merchant, Ia announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
MISCELLANE0
THE WOOL TRADE.


Sales of wool for the past week in Boston,
Philadelphia and New York aggregate Z, ,253,
500 lbs, OF which 4,6S4 900 were domestic and
1858 sec foreign Sales In these markets since
Sept. l aggregate 215, ,275, ,250 lbs, as compared
with 3l9, ,96S, ,5S5 lbs last year.
The market has been quiet and active in
spots. me larger part OF the trade have,
perhaps, done smaller business than usual
but large transactions on the part of few
dealers have sweIled the volume of sales con-
slderably beyond the amount reported week
ago. Many opportunities have existed the
past week to dispose of large lots of wool at
concessions, but so far prices appear to have
been well maintained
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 2s.-There is a good
demand for cEoice, but the market is slow
for poor grades. Offerings are moderate
Chioie Iowa upland, $6@6.50; choice Mime
sofa upland, r$5Q5.50; medium, S4.5O@5.00;
mixed hay, $5.50@6y coarse, as to quality, $50
S.0o; tlmothy, SS.25; rye straw, ~.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Coffee- Santos
steady; receipts, 260O0; stock, 440oO. Ham
burg quiet at " tpfg decline; sales, 1000. Rio
quiet; receipts; 1900; cleared for the United
States 5000; cleared for Europe, 5000; stock
S74,O0O; total warehouse deliveries from New
York, S,S56; New York stock today, 941 627; ;
United States stock, 3e2, 131; ahoat for the
United States, $50, ,0G0; total visible supply for
the United States, 7o2,1s1, against 1889 last
year. @ct
SEED. MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov @2S.-The fiaxseed market
was active and higher today, with good de-
mand from Eastern mills. Receipts here
were 28 cars, Al cars at Duluth and cars
at Minneapolis. The official close, as report
ed by the Weare Commission company is as
follows: Cash flax at 7S1ac, December at 76c
and May at S112c per bu; cash timothy seed
closed at $3.50 and December at $2.75 per 100
lbs; clover seed closed at SITS per 100 lbs /;
Minneapolis fax is quoted at 74c per bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Highest Railway Viaduct.

London Engineering is authority for the
statement that thei construction of the new
Prussian state railway, now in progress,
embraces the building of a bridge across
the Wupperthal, "a 4 at Mungsten, between
Remscheid and Sobigen, which will have a
55S-foot center arch span, 1853 feet high,
weighing 1,700 tons, the whole viaduct
weighing 1900 tons and costing about $685.
coo. This is claimed to be. the largest and
highest railway span in Europe, the famous
Duoro bridge at Oporto being about 204
feet high and 525 feet span.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

CARGOES FOR AUSTRALIA
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S.-Wheat was
stronger at slightly higher prices than on
Wednesday. A feature Of the day the
announcement of three wheat charters
for Australia and one for Cape Town.
MARKET GOSSIP.
Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
& Co., st. Paul, members of New York stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Cotton-Liverpool shows a. slight advance
over yesterdays figures Ports today 81, 900
bales; last week, $4,000 bales last year, 5000
bales. December cotton closed LAC; Janu-
ary, 7.52c; May, TITO.
Cash wheat in all markets is relatively
stronger than futures. The smallness of our
winter wheat crop becomes more apparent as
the season progresses. Good authorities es-
innate that the Northwest can only supply
their regular trade and can make up the de-
ficiency in the winter wheat section only to
limited extent.
Primary receipts-Wheat $4,000 bu; ship
ments, $50, coo bu. Four ports clear 81, ,793
bu wheat and 16,S97 bbls flour, equal in wheat
to 389, 300 bu.
Private Cables-Liverpool I'D higher; Ant
werp unchanged; Paris, -four, November If
higher; March, If 30c higher; wheat, Novem-
Der, SOC higher; March, 6cc higher; Berlin,
1Am higher; London, on passage, caFgoes
wheat Sd to lid higher
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

Cash quotations ranged as follows: Flour
Firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring S16S11sc; No 8
spring, S1@82c; No. 2 red, 9O159911hc. Corn
No. 2, 23h@235sc. Oats-No. 2, 19c No. 2
white, f. o. b., 21$z 6221ac; No. white 1870
Zoe Rye-No. 2, Ale. Barley-Ne. 2, nomi-
nal; No g. f. o. b., 27G136c; No. 4, f. 0. b.. $50
2Sc. Flaxseed-No. 1, 7614@7S12c. Timothy
Seed-Prime. $2.55@2.60. Pork-Mess, per
Dbl, $6.S713G6.90. Lard-Per 100 lbs $3S00
395. Ribs-Short sides Coose) sS.7O13. 95
Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed), 4A@4hc
Sides-Short clear boxed, 4@41sc. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gal. Sis
Sugars-Cut loaf, 5.20c granulated, 4.57c. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 11G09 bbls: wheat % 900 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 100000 bu; rye 1000 bu
barley 1000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat, 49, 600 bu corn 259, 600 bu; OATS
366 600 bu; rye, 1900 bu;' barley, 900 bu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 15122c; dairy
1O@1Sc. Cheese steady; S13@Sa4c. Eggs firm;
freSh 22c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
BUY on SMALL BREAKS.

Again our prediction of last week is veri-
fed. We said in our last weeks letter that
wheat was buy in the face of lot of bear
news, and it sold higher yesterday than it
has in several years Now our advice to
SPECTATORS, and those who do not under
stand the game, is buy on all small breaks
IL the market, as it is still cheap says E. J..
Murphy & Co., Commission Brokers, 145
Fast Fourth street Correspondence solicited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 100, 100 bu; corn, 610O bu;
oats, 12,60O bu; barley, 1900 bu; rye $50 bu;
fax, 5,120 bu; -four, 275 bbls; millstuffs, 20
tons; hay, 12S tons; fruit, 4s5,512 lbs mer-
chandise, 1,S33,126 lbs; lumber, II cars; ma
2S8 cords; brick "a thousand; lime, l car;
household goods $500 lbs live stock, 8 cars
dressed meats, $3.50 lbs; hides, $4,000 lbs
sundries, 10 cars; car lots, $40.
barley, 2190 bu; rye, $50 bu; fax, $40 bu;
flour, 1853 bbls; millstuffs 1924 tons; mer-
chandise 1,e05, $50 lbs; lumber, 19 cars; ma
chinery, 204, 600 lbs; brick, / car; household
goods, 10000 lbs; live stock 2 cars; butter
2,520 lbs; hides, 2,600 lbs; wool, 14,O50 lbs;
railroad materials, cars; sundries, cars.
Total car lots. 125.