davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
SPANISH ADMISSIONS.

oud1tcT Ssoinns.
Madrid. July 3, 10 a. m.-Captain Gen.
eral Blanco reports to the government,
under date of July 1. as follows:
AT noon to-day the enemy vigorously
attacked Santiago and succeeded in TAX
ing the advance position of Tomas and
San Juan after a resistance lasting for
four hours on our part. We were able
to ave u artillery. though half the
troops were placed hors du combat. Cen
eral Linares was severely wounded in
the left arm and relinquished his COM
mand to General Taral. The enemy, in
considerable force, attacked the village
of Ell Caney this morning, but were re-
pulsed by General Vera. h fight was
resumed Thu evening and ended in Ell
Caney itself after a vigorous resistance
on our part. Our losses were heavy. 1
have no news from the Eecarce and
Caresa columns, with which / found 1t
Impossible TO communicate.
.. m.-Private dispatches from San
tiago give the following details: Gen
eral Skaters army, composed OF 1900
infantry and 50 siege guns of various
caliber, attacked the Spanish positions
before Santiago, 5000 rebels under Gar
cha assisting them. The S~paniards had
only 1000 men. partly volunteers. Our
troops fought with heroic courage. The
battle lasted three hours n the Span
ish were then compelled to abandon the
trenches and to fall back on Santiago.
The retreat was conducted in perfect
order. Our losses were very heavy and
the enemy's were enormous. The list
of our wounded includes General Lii
mares, Colonel Ordonez and Majors
Amadrid and Arraiza. the latter being
General Linares' aide-de-camp. The
| American attack on Ell Caney was very
severe. The position was defended by
General Vera de Roy with 500 men. The
enemy was at first repulsed. but uiti-
mately renewed the attack.
6 .. m.-The government has received
cipher dispatches from Cuba the con.
tents of which have not been made pub
lie. 1t is stated, however, that the
Standards offered heroic resistance tC
the American forces which made an at
tack upon the Spanish outer positions
at Santiago. General Vera de Roy, wht
commanded at Caney. fought with thu
greatest courage. setting his men al
example by Leading the advance. 1t wa
under similar conditions that Genera
Linares was wounded.
According to official dispatches re
ceived. the Spanish troops fell back upol
the city of Santiago to avail the rein
forcements.
A later dispatch says: The American
fought eight against one. The Span
iards defended themselves he~roically
Our wounded are numerous. including
General Vera de Roy and Major Domin
guex. The struggle is becoming diff
cult, 1000 sp~aniards having to NEE
%, 900 of the enemy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
The Wood River Branch.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Idaho, July BE. Z. Calvin OF
Salt Lake. general superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line, was here to-day. lie
said ~ was possible the train service on
the Wood River branch from HALEY TO
Ketchum would be reduced to two. or
three trains a week. as was the case a
few years ago. During the past IL months
ne says the road has lost 5000 in the ope-
ration of that branch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

a large consignment of Irish sod. This
sod was placed on board the Waesland at
Queensland, where she stopped after leav-
ing San Francisco, and is consigned to
the Irish fair at San Francisco. The sod
will be forwarded to the Pacific coast to-
morrow over the Pennsylvania road. At
San Francisco 1t will be received by dele
gates from all the Irish societies of that
city. The sod was well taken care OF on
the way over and was landed in good con-
dffiop-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
AIphonso XIII. on Fire,

Cadiz. July 3.-The steamer Alfonso
Kill, at this port from Porto Rico, report.
that a fire broke out in her hold and
caused damage before the flames were
subdued by flooding the hold. The Alfonso
XIII. is the vessel which has figured
prominently in carrying supplies TO the
Porto Ricans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
6%lBRAlTAR'S DEfENSES.
Ten thousand spaniards at work I'm
proving Them.

Gibraltar. July 3.-Ten thousand Spanish
soldiers and 800 civilians are employed on
the defenses of Algeiras. on the west side
OF the bay Of Gibraltar. II Ia reported that
the Spanish forces in this district will be
raised 10 . 900.
II is asserted here that the cruisers Le-
panto. Cardinal Cisneros. Alfonso XIII.
and Nittoria have been ordered TO cruise
in the Straits Of Gibraltar and of the
Spanish coast In the vicinity Of Cadiz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
A Spanish Spy.

New York. July IA Spaniard who said
he was a Cuban arrived on La Touraine
to-day. His name was withheld by Com
missioner Fitchie. Letters from Madrid
were found on him, the contents of which
were not made public. The man was sent
from the barge Office to Ellis island,
guarded by officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
The Fourth In Great Br,tsin.

London. July 4-The Daily Mail. COM
menting editorialiy upon the fact that
''for the first time on record the Fourth
of July will be widely celebrated In Great
Britain" says the incident is significant
of Anglo-Saxon unity"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
surgeons Hurrying Forward.

ewport News. Va. July a-The hospi-
tai ship Relief left here to-day for n
ago with a corps of surgeons. h cruiser
Buffalo arrived here tonight from New
York. She viii be equipped with guns AT
the shipyard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

London. July "A dispatch from Brus-
sells TO the Daily Mail says that Don
Jaime, son OF Don Carlos, has arrived
there from Warsaw on a visit to his
father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Madrid. July .. I p. ma dispatch 70
the Imparcisl from Havana says tnat
Major Domlnguez was killed in Sle hsh'-
ing AT Il Caney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Iri.h sod In America.

PHILADELPHIA. July a-The international
Navigation company's steamer waesland,
from Liverpool. arrived here to-day with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
.u.,r,a send. a Cruiser.

Trieste, July a-The Austrian rc
Nar;s Teresa sailed for Santiago de Cuba
to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

poorest up TO $5G5.25 for choice focks, feed
ers selling at s45eQ4.75. Sheep were extreme
~ quiz, at s. 2G4.20 for inferior TO choice
with yearlings selling at s4.2594.4 80. Feeding
Sneep sold at s.. SOFA go. Receipts-Cattls,
S.V01: hogs. 81, 600: sheep, u 900.
~. LOUIS, Nov. Observation-Disclosures,
l,2eO including 300 Texans Steady to strong
with Texans a SHADE HIGHER Native ship
Ping steers, s4.25; light and dressed steers,
5000; stoekers and feeders, S2.e0G4 20;
COWS and heifers, $21450; Texas and Indian
steers =. 6O4S.S6; COWS and heifers, S2.15G
o. o. ~ hogs-Receipts, 5000. Strong. Workers,
e e ~ ~ S-So packers, $s.3oG3.40; butchers
$S.4vgs-oz9s. Sheep-Recsipts, 15o0. Lower.
Natve muttons, $.S54410; lambs. s3.75G5. %.
~ KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-Cattle- Receipts,
o,VoV. .SSeaoy; native steers, $3.16G5.25; Tex
us rs, SzQ4-6O; Texas COWS and heifers, s2q
30; native cows and heifers, I.50948,
SUCKERS and feeders 27564So bulls, s.. Is
$50 s.oo. Hogs-Reeeipts.. 1900. Steady TO
strong. BULK OF sales, S. 2o13. 40. Sheep-Rs-
celpts, 5000 Weak. Lambs, S3.15d5.1 Is;
m1ttons. $2.75d42o.
- SiQSA CITY, Nov 17-Receipts: Cattle.
Nv, Wednesday, 1881; shipments, $50; market
seeau ~ safes; cows, av l. 40 lbs, 50; cows,
az az 1,N9 lbs, S.25; stock heifers, ay IA lbs.
SS-Loi stock heifers av S63 lbs $50: 2
es av l64O lbs. s275: bulls, ay 1850 lbs,
- pulls, ey 100 lbs. S. Is; II stockers and
ieeeders. av 1853 lbs.s SS.55; Is steekers and
seeaers, ay so7 lbs, s3.S5; calves. ay 33e lbs,
s4Se calves, av $50 lbs 81 60; 10 yearlIngs
aV Oily IDS $50; s yearlings, av 557 lbs, 557
IDS. "a Hogs-Receipts 500; Wednesday
ZS5y; shipments, SO: market strong to &c
hgner; selling $4,000 10; bulk s. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
ST. Raul Markets.

Produce-All kinds OF produce quoted
steady. Trading on the street is brisk
The following are street quotations as cor
Apples-Per bbl-Northern Spy, ss.7564. 50;
Baldwins, $375d4.Z5: GreeniDg, So. I5ff4. IS (;
Ben Davis. sS.JOg3.75; other varieties, S2.75
Bapanas-Choice shipplng-Largs punches.
$l50G2; small punches. Sldl25.
65c fancy. H.25: medium. hand-picked.
Beef-country dressed. fancy. case: rough. 4
csc.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras. 23G24c
creameries, firsts 20G2lc: creameries, gath
cred cream, lSu2ic. dairles. extras. 17sf
2oc; limitations, i2Gl2l1e packing stock. lie.
Cabbage-HOme-g grown. doz. 15dS5c.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick No /. IlGuHe:
brick. No. ?. sashc; Limburger. sG91fc
Swiss, l2giSe: twins. fancy. Minnesota and
Wisconsin. lGql0l4c: Young America. new,
lie: prlmOst 6GeiSc.
Cider-sweet, per b6l s5G5.5o; sweet. per
half Dbl S2T5n3.
Cranberries-Bei and bugle. S7Sa7: ben
and cherry. s6Gs.50. Cape Cod 6.5o67.
EgEs-FrCsh subject 10 loss OF, new. cIses
included, l7iaglsc; seconds cases included.
Figs-Caliornia lo-lb box, H.S.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickarel 4isc: cropples &c:
trout. lake SC: whitcdsh. Sc.
Game-Ducks, mallard. per doz, $50; can
vasbacks. s4.S5Gl: brant. per doE. siQi.5o.
Hogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy. 4i5o light. ~
use, medium, 4c
Honey-Lb Sections-Buekwheat 5a6Hc: ex-
tracted amber, 6n6lze: extracted white.
6isc; golden rod, l0c; extracted white, lie:
white. fancy. l9c.
Messinas choice zoos s4.50d5; MessinRs.
fancy, SECS. $6G6.5o; Meksinss. choice, ssos.
s. 50G6.
Maple syrup-Per Lb-ohio. in bricks. loo
Vermont. in bricks. loc; Western, in bricks.
lee.
ed. 7isdslzc: milk lambs pelts on. sisGlee.
Nuts-Almonds. new. small quantities. l5I
lSc: almonds. TSrragonas, sacks, leo lbs
lee: Tarragonss. small quantities, ISc; Al
berts sacks about 800 lbs sGsstc hlberts.
small quantities loc hickory, per hu. sl.25
also; peanuts. per 10, raw, eE6l4c. pea
nuts per - ,d roasted sir &C. Pseans suns!
California. soft shell, sacks. 100 to 10 lbs
9l2dloc; wRlnuts. California, hard, less
quantities l2c; black walnuts. 81.
onions-Per Bu-Silver skins. $50 ace; other
varieties. a5GS0c.
oranges-Per Box-seedlings. fancy. valen-
Pesrs-Per Bu-Nichisan. $3.50: washington,
Potatoes -Burbanks. 25s PC: Rural. 2sG2ec;
Snow Flakes. s5I2ec: Peerless. e5126e: 9TH
per Dbl: Muscatire. N.15d2-
Poultry-Per LIB L.ve-SprinK chickens sssI
&c. hens. sgse: geese. sc; ducks, 7GSc;
Spring chickens. SGSisc; hens. sac:
ROSTERS. IS; turkeys. choice, u5ilAc: me
Quinees-Per Dbl. sad42s: per bu. sl5oai. Is.
Neal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. sc; extra
fancy country-dressed. size
Observation-Disclosures per doz lunches.
Ioc; new carrots. per doS, lec: new tur-
nips. per doE. l6e: tomatoes. &c; eauliiower.
GiNsENG AND SENECA RooT-Good
root. $50 do dark root. s.; green ginseng,
clean root 76c. Seneca root. dry choice roof
MINI and Dak., per 10, 2Sc: do fair average,
&c; do dark average 2oc; DO buiby and tops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Nov. lT.-Wheat Was steady and
firm to-day. IL opened shade on last night
at 6SAe for December. and 667sc for May
and held closely about 64c for the one and
eec for the other all the morning being 64tsc
and 66hsc at noon. Some morning sales were:
No. 1 northern. i76. 600 bu. 67isc IS cars. 6Ttkc
In various lots: So coo bu 6I%c; No l hard
l car. lie; No. northern. COCO bu, size;
3 cars No northern, 6iisc: $3.50 bu 64Ac;
No. 5. Z cars, 6l,ac ! car. 59c; 10 900 bu fax
cash. s9iec. Interior elevator companies are
now evidently hedging more largely in De-
cember Instead OF 20 arrive. az formerly the
great quantity OF 70 arrive already sold de-
terring them from putting out more yet Re
ceipts today; No ! hard, 10 cars. No. |
northern. {Sl cars: No. : northern. s24 No Z,
II rejected. {, no grade. II: corn. 9: rye. Il:
barley, 81: fax. - Sh3pments-Wheat 65i-
az bu: fax. 46.945 bu Oats. 25ikc: rye.
bQifc. barley. s6Giac: fax 20 STRIVE 81: May
N.OlNc; corn. eS%c. No. / hard, cash aud
November. 70i.c: 10 arrive 675sc; December.
64&c, May. 66Ac: No. l northern. cash and
November. &c; TO arrive. s4Nc: December,
6Saso: May eS$e; No. northern. &c; No.
s. Gle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

=. GRAIN GoSIP-Gossip by private wire TO
-. II; r. smith CO., 81. Paul members OF
he New York stock exchange and Chicago
BOARD OF trade.-Priee Current: The No
9ehoer government crop data are eonsld-
ereo decidedly Inconsistent with previous in
tOILndtloh ana known conditions. No new
features in the wheat crop or other gra n.
Packing, $4,000 hogs. against 5000 last
year. Paris-Wheat closing steady; Novem-
per, higher; January and April unchanged.
flour steady; November, 10 higher; January
ana April unchanged Antwerp-Wheat un-
SShange .--Liyerpooi-Wheat c,osing steady
december sd higher; March unchanged from
p. m. making December ed and March 5sd
nlSner for the day. Corn quiet March, I'd
hlgher balance unchanged making Novem-
Der unchanged, and December and Marcn Ad
higher Tor the day.-New York-Steamer
Derth freights 10 Liverpool lOl2c per bu bid .
all room taken for the balance of year.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l7.--Wheat lower; No 2
req. cash and elevator, lie; track, 700 tic /;
December, 70lRc; Mary, 6SMq5sAc: No. 2
hard, S4lta6ee; Corn higher; No. cash
cash. 2654c: track &c December. 26c: May
bee No. white, 2Slsc. Rye arm; &c.
Flax higher; 94%4c.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. l7.-wheat 1a1lkc
higher. No. l hard, &c; No. 2. 6lIk463Isc;
No. 3. 6Sq6lIzc No. red 66d65lzc; No. g.
sslqs4e; No. spring. 6O'kg6lc; No; 3. 5sg
No. white. 2s1zc: No. 3. 29kc Oats steady /;
No. white, 264c. Rye weak; No. 2 49c
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Fiour-Receipts 81. =
S74 bbls: exports, 1922 bbls; inactive and
rather easy at the close. Corn meal quiet
yellow Western. 7zG7sc. Rye steady: No. q
Western, 54c. c. 1. T.. Buffalo, 5Slka59c afoat,
to arrive. Barley malt, steady; Western, 564l
Coo. Wheat-Receipts, S47 $50 bu; exports.
24S.Sl2 bu; spot easy: No. 2 red 76I4c T. OBJ,
ahost: options, isqasc net decline. Sales in
Guided No red May, 70A an 5-16c: closed
70Tsc Corn-Receipts l04. AS bu; exports.
1919 bu; No. 2, S9%sc T. o. b.. afioat: op-
tons unchanged May. asa. Gsshc; closed
Ss+c Oats-Receipts. 1853, 200 bu; exports,
%. sos bu; spot. nrmer; No. p SOC: options. IN
active and nominal.
SEED MARKETS-Chicago Nov. 1.-THE
haSseed market was strong today, but not
very active. Receipts here were 81 cars 70
cars at Duluth and q cara at Minneapolis
The official close is as follows; Cash fax
at {l.02 per bu; December at 97Lc. and Nav
at $l.002. Cash timothy seed closed at 50 Is
per 100 lbs. Glover seed closed at S7.75 per
100 lbs. Minneapolis haxseed quoted at SIC
pr bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
LEPER SCARE IN MANILA.
sixty Said to BE Mt Large I'm the
Captured City.

HONG KONG. Nov. (via Seattle,
Nov. 1O.-Some disquieting news has
been received as to the health of the
American troops at Manila In addi-
ton TO the great amount of malariaI
and typhoid fever prevailing, maIig-
nant smallpox has appeared. The
deaths in the hospital viii average
about one hundred soldiers month.
There is a leper scare in Manila.
Through the neglect of the Spanish Of
ficers nearly 200 lepers have escaped
from confinement. For time this was
unknown 10 the American authorities,
and the outcasts were allowed to wan
der at large. Orders have been Issued
TO the effect that all iepers will be ar
rested and sent TO a small uninhabited
island on the southeast Of LuZon. On
this island the American government
will establish harborage for the lepers
of the Philippines. They viii be fed
and cared for at the expense OF the
government AS far as can be ascer-
tanned. about sixty lepers are still at
large on the streets and in the suburbs
OF Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
RUSSIA'ss NEW ALLY.
Secret Treaty Said to Have Been
signed by the Chlnese.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. lad
vices from the Orient, brought by the
steamship Empress OF China, include
news of an alleged secret treaty be-
tween China and Russia. In this
treaty the Chinese government is stat
ed to have agreed that Russian SOL
diers are TO be employed for defense
OF the coasts and as military instruc-
tors. They are to be commanded by
Russian officers. This arrangement
would be altogether subversive of the
plan arranged for not long since for
the employment Of British officers to
drill and organize Chinese army.
II is reported that the japanese gov
eminent has decided to cooperate with
Great Britain with the object of restor-
ing all things In China to their former
status before the recent coup d'etat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

Cash quotations were SO follows. Flour
Steady. Nhrat-No. 3 sprir e. 65a65i9c: No.
red 6Sl4c. Corn-No. 2 2iaG32hc. No. ?
yellow. S24GS2%c. oats-No 2 25isc No :
white CSC: No white. pa. ASK Rye-No.
2 52c. Barlcy-Sample. T. O. b. Sc
Flax Socd-No. /. 9Ic T notify Seel-Pr me.
t2S. Mess Pork-P1r bal 81. SOU7 IS Lard
Per 100 lbs Si.S0d4 S2it Rihs-Short sides
uoosel. Si.7odlS0. Shoulders-Dry sailed
boxedl. 4@GiSc. sides sort clear,
(boxed) 81 75GASh. Whisky-Di sullers' hn-
ishcd goods. per gal 1925. Sugar-Cut loaf
unchanged Receipts-Flour geo bbls;
wheat 2l7 600 lbs. corn. $4,000 bu. oatr 347,-
oO0 bu: rye 9.ooO bu barley. $4,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour 600 bbs, whelt 33I.-
600 bu: corn. 62l. 000 bu: oats 9SS. 600 bu;
rye. lO500e bu; barley, i06.000 hu. On the
produce exchange today. the butter market
was steady. creamerits. l5d22c; dlir es 12lSG
l9c. Cheese. quiet. sd9Ac. Eggs, firm
fresh. 20a20isc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Butter = Receipts.
S SSS2o pigs; firm; Western creamery. 100
Cheese Receipts 1909; Arm; large white and
colored, S1sc; small large and colored. 9ieq
sSc; large colored, SIC; small colored. sik4
ern. 2S1kc.
NEW YORK CoTToN-New York. Nov. H.
The cotton market oened steady with prices
10 points lower to points higher and after
the usual furry OF activity around the open
Ing became very quiet, with trading basis
2 points net higher; spot cotton closed dull;
middling uplands, 6$sc; middling gulf 5Fse;
sales, none; cotton futures closed steady:
November, 5.l3c; December. 5.16c: January,
5.Isc; February, 5.2Sc; March, 5.26c; April.
gust. sac; September. sac October. 546c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS - New
York. n. Y; Nov. T.--Dry Goods-Fol-
Hope, Blackstone and allied lines In bleached
eottons. Fruit OF the Loom, AZ bleached. has
been reduced today to 5hc net. Some good
orders are already recorded on the new basis
and a good general demand is expected. In
other directions the cotton goods market here
is without change of moment. The demand Is
fair in the aggregate for staple and fancy
cotton. with buying on spring account most
prominent. The print cloth market Is very
Arm. and prices have a hardening tendency,
good demand being in evidence. The wooden
goods market remains without appreciate
change In either mems wear fabrics or dress
goods.
The only change OF Importance in the metal
market today was q partial reaction in tin
from yesterdays sharp advance. At the close
the metal exchange called pig iron warrants
quiet with $40 bid and $7.25 asked; lake
copper firm, with 12.6lkc bid and 12.95c
asked tin dull. with S17.s5 bid and SIS
asked: lead dull with So 10 bid an So 70 asked !;
spelter quiet with s5.15 bid and $5.25 asked.
The firm naming the settling price for lead
Ing miners and smelters at the West quoted
lead at $3.50.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York, Nov. IL
Coffee options opened stead at unchanged
prices and after a brief furry of activity at
the opening speculation came to q full halt,
there being no further business until late in
the session; closed steady and unchanged TO
5 RENTS lower: sales, $3.50 bags; including
December at 5.25c; May at 570c September,
5.90c. Spot Coffee-Rio dull: mild inactive.
Sugar-Raw strong; no sellers at quotations;
fair refining 15-16c; centrifugal. 96-test
T-16c; molasses sugar, 11-16c; refined firm
and tending upward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. northern, s4ae5c; No. 2
S2Q 321zc; No. 3, A@3lAc.-oATS-N q
white. 25q251zc: No. 8, BARLEY
AND RIE-sampie barley. 34q4Oc.-SEEDS
red clover, s3.9Od4 -FL0UR-Patents, per
Dbl, S360g3.s0; rye -four, s.. 40Q2. So
GROUND FEED : $i2.75al3. COARSE
%. - SHORTS-In bulk, $925Gs. 10
HAf-harket lower; receipts heavy; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland. Sc 5oq7; No. l
upland. $685.; wild, $5.25Q6; good TO choice
timothy, $s.5Gd7; clover and clover mixed
STRAW-Rye $3.50a4; oat. $s.g5g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

washed. fine heavy, 1O@11c; do fine light, 11@
do cotted. bury seedy or chafy, lOc: do av-
erage lots, fine out. lac North and South
Dakota: Unwashed, fine light, 12c heavy,
lie; do medium. light. 15c do heavy lac: d.
coarse, light, 12c; do heavy, 10G12c DO cotted
bury. seedy or chaf1y. light, loo; do heavy,
&c. Montana: Unwashed. fine. bright per ID,
lie; do medium. lac; do coarse, 14c do dark
colored. heavy or short. SQ1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. 1.-THE receipts
q; the Union stock yards today were: Cas-
tie. 100; calves SEQ; hogs COO: sheep. 4aa.
The cattle market Was strong and active.
The demand for all kinds Of cattle was
good. and the supply did not meet the re-
Quirements- There were but few scattering
head Of butcher cattle in. Snd these sod
quickly. The quality was not good. and
only fair prices were realized. Among The
stoekers and feeders were several cars az
Canadian stun, and this sold quickly 81
fancy prices The inquiry for good cattle has
not been better during the entire season
The hog market was greatly improved So
fun nickel higher. The bulk Of he butch
ers sold al &-22iz and s. x. The run wss
light and the quality fair. The sheen mar
ket was strong and sctive Fine mnttcrs So
high grade butcher and feeding lambs ~
quoted here az praciicS ~ the same prices
that prevail IN Chicago Feeders are taking
almos- everything offered
Hogs-ComparGuye receipts:
Total FOR today -. ............. 81
week Aso 1890, .---.-.---..-... !. zis1
Market fun nickel higher and ssrs
active. The yards were Cleared early. the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Northern

OTHER GRAINS-No. 2 corn, cars: No.
corn, II cars; No. corn, car; no grade
corn, 2 cars; No. 3 oats, q cars: no grade
oats cars; No. 2 rye, 10 cars; No. barley,
l car; No. barley, cars; No. barley, 5
cars; No. barley, cars; No fax. &c cars;
rejected fax, 10 cars; no grade fax. cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat, No.
northern, Go cars; No. 2 northern, 81 cars
No 3, cars; no grade, s cars; No. corn,
z cars; No. barley. car; No. rye, IA cars;
No ! flax cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
National Grange.

CONCORD, N. H.. Nov l7.-At today's
session OF the National Grange resolution
was offered calling for the preparation OF q
history OF the Changers of the United States.
This afternoon a public meeting was held, at
which addresses were made BY local authors
ties and responded TO by national grange Of
fcers