davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
esting feature OF the bridge IL much
weather-worn effigy. Traditional, said

esting feature OF the bridge IL a much
weather-worn efigy. Traditional, said
20 be a representation OF King Elhel-
bald. The rudeness OF the design. the
uncouthness Of the headdFess and
drapery. lead TO the conclusion Of the
eiiigr being a genuine Saxon sculpture.
Placed In a sitting posture AZ the end
Of the southwest wall. the hgure Is EN-
beIlished with 4 crown. In one OF
Eldrei's charters the triangular bridge
Of Croyland vas mentioned, but that
now existing Is supposed 20 be. from
Is style Of architecture. Of the time Of
Edward l. The statue must be- %
much greater antiquity. Croyland. 10
miles south Of spaldlng and eight AMI
a half north o. Peterborough. should
greatly interest artists and lovers Of
antique associations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

In Germany "yoa' implies nobility.
and all persons who belong TO the no.
hility prefix Won 10 their family
names without any exception. Per.
sons who do not belong 20 the nobility
cannot have tho right 10 put won" be.
fore their names a man who "a
mIrhted Tor some reason. however.
has the same right 10 put won" before
his family as a person Of ancient no.
hIllty. For instance when Alexander
Humboldt was knlghted he became
Alexander Won Humboldt All his
descendants, male and female. take
the prehx.-Philadelphia Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
LOOK AT YOUR FOOT.

The japanese foot has been praised
Tor lts strength and beauty japanese
can walk incredible distances without
feeling weary. They DO not cramp
their feet the way We westerners are
apt 20 10.
Clothing made ~ paper Is not 30
very new, after all for pompeiian ox-
cayatlons have revealed shoes made OF
paper These shoes would be cheap
light and waterproof and the sugges-
ton might Boz q good one 90 follow
Il is said the hand indicates the de-
gree Of refinement. but u Is not nearis
40 good a guide as the foot Often a
person will have lovely face and
hand and the foot viii betray lack OF
nristocratlc blood slgnlncd by The
graceful fingers A very small. archie.
foot tells Of an arbitrary spirit. pride.
elegance and reserve Il rs rarely seen
except IN the Ear east or In Spain. An
archcd foot rs capable OF more WORK
than a fat one and In some countrici
q nat-iootod man has no chance OF be-
coming soldier
scarpology Is the art OF readlug
character from the shoe solos. Ac;
cordng 10 a Swiss physician a syrn
motrIcally worn heel and sole lndlcel,
an energetic. faithful. well-balancsd
character II the outer edge Ia worn
on the wearer Is headstrong and will
iul. II the inner edge Is unduly worr
the owner Is feeble and lrresolute II
tho toe and outer edge are equally
rasped and ruin down the weerer II
probably a thief This science Is ne
yet undevcloped; but II 10 we'll known
that changes in the bone e'yneture af-
isct the walk. -----/
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
= Recclpted BnL

a day or two ago Mr. william
Whitley, the universal proyider." oh.
served that q young gentleman IN the
cash desk was much taken up with an
interesting periodical. and he accord.
.ngly quietly woke him up by giving
him q gentle pull by the ear. The
youth however never uspectiug that
60 was tho hand Of his employer. and
believing that 70 was one OF his juye.
nile friends. dId not take the trouble
20 look up but dabbod his rubber
stamp well on 20 the pad and came
gently down on the universal pro-
v'ders hand with the stamp paid.
William Whitley Diapers Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

a machine has been Invented which
g. compose. OF cxqulsltcly graduated
wheels rubbing tiny diamond point
at the end OF an almost equally tiny
arm whereby one Is able 20 write up-
on glass the whole OF the Lords pray
or within a space measuring no more
than the dot over the letter "P in
common print A specimen Of this
marvellous microscopic writing was
enlarged by photography and every
letter and point was perfect and could
be read with ease.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
or INTEREST TO WOMEN.

II after washing ones face shines
apply wash made ~ one quart ~
water. one teaspooniul of honey aud
one tcasroonful o. alum.
4 aoyoIty iu CUES, cards for the "a.
Die are minute dolls. very small fg-
ures 20 cardboard. which are intro
duced on the top Of the table napkins.
When folded IN a pyramid form they
appear 10 be standing and are dainilly
painted and c-l,rlved.
n your face IS thin and steadily re-
sir,s all efforts ON your part 10 make
10 on up. begin taking half a pint or
more sweet cream every daJ. eat ce-
reals which have been cooked several
hours. raw egg h2aien up IN milk
once o. day. ripe sweet fruit and live
outdoors as ruch as possible.
spanish women use simple cos
motic far their eyes which Lola Mon
tcz tells Of iu ben book on beauty They
squeeze the essential Oh from the skin
OF au orange into their eyes The oncr.
alton IS a little painful bu, ye,y sue
coFsful. only n must NOT hc performed
Too often n rouge Is put on the ton
~ the choekbono 90 hclghtons the bril-
liancy ~ the eve just ne certain colorg
lend o. glow 10 the complexion.
Jane HardIngs !owclry. which she
sold az auction. was unique Tor lis va
rle,y a npdogs COLLAR studded wi.h
diamonds brought $1,000 md dog
collar with fupe'h pearl and diamond
pendants brought $1,000. "A the happy
animals 10 which these decorations be-
longed were not auciloued OF Il il pre-.
sumed they have been consoled with
new bauhlos. New York women Of
tho Weather class decorate their pet
purs almost al laylshly as the French
actress does hers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

The American papers censure Mex
ico's bullnghis, but are giving columns
u space TO a bicycle racing contests In
which men lose their wits and become
temporarily crazy, or IAN exhausted
rom their wheels. Everywhere they
,ook beans" but each nation has It's
particular way Of doing lt.-Mexlcan
Tinaneier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
MAN IS CONDENSED AIR.
what Llsblg. the Greatest Chemist Of tn.
Century WFote


Llebig, the greatest chemist Of the
century. writes: Science has demon
strated the fact that man. the being
which performs the great wonders. 10
formed Of condensed air and solidihed
and liquid gases. that be lives upon
condensed. as well a. upon uncon-
densed air. and that by means Of the
same mysterious agent be moves. or
causes 10 be moved. the heaviest
weights with the velocity OF the wind.
But the strangest part Of the matter
Is that thousands and millions OF these
tabernacles OF condensed air are going
on two legs. destroying other form Of
condensed air which they may need
10 build mp their own wasted tissues.
or for shelter or clothing. or. on ac-
count OF their egotlsm and fancled
power. destroying each other In pitched
battles. using implements which are
but other forms Of condensed air the
material OF which they themselves are
formed or composed Chemistry sup
plies the clearest proof that. so far as
concerns this. the ultimate and mosS
minute composition and structure.
some Of which are 70 Inhni,esimai az
to be beyond the comprehension OF
our senses. man Is. 10 all appearances.
AZ least. composed Of materials identl-
fed with those which compose the
structural being Of the OK or the dos.
or even the lowest animals In the scale
OF creation" Solomon seems 10 have
entertained the same idea. See Eccles-
tastes 49,. 10: For that which b.
falleth the sons OF men befalirti
beasts; as the one dleth. 80 dieth tsa
other; yes. they have all one breath.
30 that a man hath no pre-eminenee
above a beast."-Copyright. 1898. BY
the Bachelor Syndicate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

one o. our village young gentlemen
took bis little sister with him while
calling the other evening 40 home
whore be- Is O. regular visitor. The IT.
tle glrl made herself quite az home
and showed great fonducss for one Of
the young ladies. hugglug her hearth
d." How aneoti1nate she o." said the
lady oi The house Yes. so like her
brother" responded the young lady.
un'hInkugly paterfamllIas looked
siernIy over the TOP Of bic speciacles.
the young gentleman hlushed aud the
rest we're silent shor.y.ie Enter
prise
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
INTERESTING NOTES ABOUT
STAGE AND ITS PEOPLE.
wilton Lasksys Fooled By Pair Of In
Rocsst Looking Bias Eyss-MascaEnrs
New Opera Being written In Japan
--sardou's Pamelia.

ECENTLY Wilton
Iaekaye was play
ing an engagement
Washington ia
his new play. The
Royal Secret" and
his manager adyer-
tised for a number
Of small boys TO be
at the stage door OF
the theater Monday
morning at IL. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27


From all places under the sun news
OF Mascagni's new opera comes from
Japan. lie Is at work there upon a
new opera 70 be called Iris" The
work will be purely japanese In char
acter. and Mascagni. IN his new music.
has endeayored TO reproduce the pecu-
liar tone effects Of Japanese lnsiru-
ments. lie spends the entire day In
the celebrated instrumental collecNol
Of Baron Kraus. The problem 10 pre-
sent 10 the public a score containing
music that would be attractive 10 the
European ear and lose nothing In ia
gSnese originality has proved a real
physical torture - him. The plot Is
as follows. A simple. charming. sweet
tempered young girl Is lef, with an
old blind father. The girl appears
leading her parent into the garden.
where he mutters his morning prayer
while she waters the flowers The
chorus % the Musumas greets the ris-
Ing sun and then betakts itself to
gentle riyulat that mean lers through
the landscape The prince Of the neigh
borhoOd hears Of the charms and puri-
~ Of Iris. and By his orders Taikomati
abducts her from her home and con-
yeys her 10 a questionable resort.
where the broken-hearted father finds
her Believing that she has entered up
on her new life voluntarily he pro-
nounces n curse upon her She Is at
last free from her terrible surround
ings. a fugitive. still pure. but near to
deaths door. The curse is upon her
and on the steps Of temple where she
has taken final refuge. amid the solemn
music Of priests and tolling Of bells
Iris sings her last song and dies
Anna Robinson began her stage ca.
reer with Charles Frohman. who fore
saw In her the possibilities OF future
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

They pass a plate Of cakes to Freddy
at desert. He puts out his hand. hest.
iatcs. then draws Il back and begins
to weep. What are you crying for?"
asks his mother, Because you are
going TO scold me when choose the
biggest onel"-FigaTo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
Especial Letter,

HOSE who are only
acquainted with the
cod whea he pre-
sents himself on
the dlnnef-table or
lies mournfully on
the hsh -mongers
slab. his head SEEM
Ing quite ost OF
proportion 10 his
body. have little
idea what a hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

FossliEd IDEA very closely. Over the
shoulders Is thrown the naity cloak Of
the Rosalind era. which can be dis
earded at the option OF the bicyelist
but certainly adds to the smartness OF
the wearor's appearance The hose and
doublet are modified into tight-ftting
knickerbockers OF white fur and on a
slender woman look extremely well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
PENALTY OF iDLgnEss.
Many Occupations Are Deadly bat
Workers Live Longest.

Most Of Us g-l0ably love idlenegs.
But the wr-Su y console themselves
with the reiydo that work has It's
compensations and sweet doing-noih-
Ing has iis penalties. not the least be-
Ing that the working male lives longer.
as a rule. than the unoccupled. says the
London Mail On this matter Dr. John
latham touches In his most exhaustive
Blue Book" Just published. reviewing
the vital statistics for England for the
ten years. lssi-90. lie gives the re-
suits Of deep study Of the mortality
OF men IN large numbers Of occupa-
lions and groups Of occupations and
traces their varying liability TO several
OF the principal causes Of death. We
can not do more than refer 10 that
branch Of the subject In which the
mortality Of occupied" males Is con-
sldered apart from that OF "unoccu-
pied" nalea.
AZ the time OF the last census the
number Of unoccupIed males In Eng
land living between the ages Of Is AMI
So was 2OSs57 II Is interesting TO note
their distribution:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

Per cent.
Retired from business. ..........35
pensioners .....................
Living on private means.
i@uHaAlca 'sss.sss.....s....sss 'sssl'
Others dncludlng an unknown pro-
portion Of paupers and pr.soners) n
Remarkable disparity was observed
between the mortality OF the two
classes. the death rate among one-hali
Of the unoccupied being truly appall-
ing" From between the ages OF IS
and 20 the difference Is enormous. be-
ing 2.55 per cent among occupied males
and 1919 for unoccupIed males. The
explanation offered 10 that at the ear
Her ages the bulk Of the unoccupied are
those who are physically unfit for EN-
ploynent and get rapidly eliminated
from the population by their high rate
% mortality. On the whole. as age
advances the unOccupied class contains
diminishing proportion Of unsound
lives and an increasing proportion Of
lives which by contrast may be con-
sidered sound. At ages over GO the
mortality Of unoccupled males exceeds
that Of occupied males by only 3 per
cent.
A table IL given showing the fatal
effect upon males In different occupa-
ton Of excessive consumption Of alco-
hol. Taking the mortality from this
cause among all occupied males be-
tween 20 and GO years at 100. the effects
In different occupations stand In this
proportion:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

Nine. Sarah Grand has rested long
enough from literary labors TO design
bicycle costume for her own particu-
lar use. II Is modelled on the RosalInd
costume and Is intended for winter
wear, although II can be fashioned
readily enough into an attractive sum.
mer rig for the athletic girl. It is
made Of white fur and follows the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

SARAH GRANDs BICYCLE SUIT.
II. OF course. she may be mistaken.
Pamela may prove success, but ID
has always depressing effect on the
others when the prlncipal artist sets
~ work In a half-heartod fashion.
Pamela" however. will be mounted
IN grand style. The dresses and seen
cry VIII be truly magnificent"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27
AlcoholIsm. suicide.


II will thus be seen that the creates,
mortality Is among the pubicaul.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-27

Anna Robinson began her stage ca.
reer with Charles Frohman. who fore
saw In her the possibilities OF future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

1870. Pennsylvania dropped full points st.
Paul suffered very acutely, probably on the
uncovering of margins on recent speculative
buying and was Off at one time Az points.
Northwest dropped Az points and Burlington
3 points. The local traction stocks were
equally weak.
The number of prominent stocks which
show net losses Of between 2 and points Is
very large. The total sales in the two hours
of trading. $685. 300, was well up to the aver
age of a full days business Tor the week,
and blocks of several thousand shares were
frequently recorded. Part of these offerings
were speculative holdings disfodged by eV-
hausted margins. but there can be no doubt
that sales of investment holdings, such as are
not usually Influenced at all by the specu-
lative movement of prices. are beginning to
absorb an increasing proportion of the bust
ness the stock exchange.
There was no specific item Of the days
news that can be pointed to to account for
the Generalization Of the market. 1t was
caused rather by the general conviction that
the reports of the Maine board of inquiry
the government towards Cuba are imminent
and the unwilingness Of operators to carry
open contracts over Sunday.
Total sales of stocks today were 1923 300
shares, including: $3.50 Atchison pfd $1,000
Burlington 1850 l.. & NJ. 1920 Manhattan.
6,OC0 Metropolitan, 5000 Reading pfd. $500
Missouri Pacific. 10000 New York Central
pfd, 1000 Reading. 10000 Rock Island. 2.342
St Paul. 5.40O Union Pacific, 1850 Tobacco.
1890 Peoples Gas, 44.S2O Sugar. 1900 West
ern Union.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by C. ii. f. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, March 2-Flour-Receipts
q, 4S7 bbls; exports. 10. 29O bbls; market weak
and nom NINA lower Rye flour dull Buck
meal quiet. Rye easier. Barley dull. Barley
malt quiet. Wheat-Receipts, los. 225 bu; ex-
ports. 2ooS2 bu; spot weak; No. red. $1.O5,
t. o. b.. afloat, to arrive; options h@13sc de-
cline: No. red March. S1.O3@1. O3k. closed
$1;O3 May, 9S@99asc. closed, csc. Corn-Re
ceipts 5000 blu; exports. 1851 blu; spot easy
4B@351bc. closed 947sc Oats-Receipts. Sc 900
blu; exports. 81, 592 bu; spot weak: No. 2 oats.
31Ac; No. 2 white. 3S1ac; options 3sc lower
May closed Soc.
ST. LOUIS, March 12-Wheat-Lower; No
971sc; May, 99Ac; July. S21a@S25sc; September
TIC bid: No. hard cash, 99c. Corn-Lower
No No, sash sash re; March: 2a5sc; May 271Ic bid
No. 2 cash, &c; track. 271Ac; March. 25s4c
May. 26s4c bid; July, 2S&c bid; No. 2 white
2992912c. Rye-Steady. 49c.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March 12-Wheat-No. 1
hard. &c 81 lower; ACTIVE soft, steady; No. l
S31a6S61kc; No 1 red, 94c; No. 2, 92k@sShc;
No. 3, GOO; No 2 spring, S66S7hac; No 3 SO
Ssgssuc Cornhc lower active; No. mixed
271a@2Sc.
MILWAUKEE.
MI. MILWAUKEE. March 12.-Flour-Dull
May, S1.O09s. Rye-Lower; No. 1, 491aO50c
Barley-Dull; No. 2. 42c; sample. 3S942c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. March 12.-Closing-W Wheat
Steady: unchanged to I'd lower; March, Is
1O12d; May. Is SID; July, Is 11kd; September,
6s 71sd; December. 6s 67sd. Corn-Steady; un-
changed to sd lower; March, So 4%d; May,
IS Sgd; July. IS 3Bd; September, IS I'D.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., March 12.-Wheat active, low
er; No. cash and May. 90&c. Corn active,
easy; No. 2 mixed. 91c. Oats dull. easier;
No. mixed cash and May, 27kc. Rye dull,
steady; No. cash. sic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain. feed. etc.. fur
nished by Griggs Bros. grain and seed mer
chants:
Wheat: Saturdays m arket opened strong. but
soon turned weak and closed below opening
92@94c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 2s92S1ac: No. 8. 271z@
Barley-32Ns @3Sc.
Rye-46@4Sc
oats-No. 8 white. 27a271ac; No. 3. $500
26&c.
$50; fax. 81. 2001.21
Flour-Patent, per Dbl. s49Oa5 10: stra' gifts,
S4:5O@4.6O; bakers. $2.60Q4: rye flour. $3.50
o.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed.
S1225@12.50; coarse corn meal, $1150@11.75;
bran. bulk, S10.75@11.
Hay-Market steady; choice in demand.
other qualities continue very dull and slow
of sale; choice to fancy upland s6@6.25; good
As; timothy, good to choice. s7@7.50 Straw
Steady; oat $3@3.25; rye. 3@3.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. March 12.-Cash sales today were
5000 bu to elevators at 1c over May. A
large amount of wheat, probably 25O,OOO blu.
spring shipment to Chicago. The market
opened Ac up at 971ac; sod at Nc up at 9:S5;
at 975sc at s:45; at 96a4c at 1905. and &c at
it jumped to 97c at 1855. and back to 961ac
at IL o'clock. From there it advanced and
closed at S6%c bid. Closing-Wheat No. l
hard, cash. 9S7sc bid; May. 977sc bid: July,
$3.50 bid; September, roc bid; No. 1 northern,
cash. $3.50 bid May. 967sc bid; July. 949sc
bid: September. 7Sc bid: No. northern. Ole
bid: No. g. S5c bid; to arrive, No. hard. $3.50
otas, 27@261Ac bid; barley, 311hc bid; fax,
s1.2OA bid; May, $1.21A bid; corn. to arrive.
29Ac bid. Car Inspection-Wheat % cars;
corn. q cars; oats, 2 cars; rye. cars; bar
ley. none; flax. none. Receipts-Wheat. 54.
971 blu: corn. 23.Ss0 bu: oats, 6,2O4 bu; rye,
4.7OS blu: barley. none; flax. bu. Ship
ments-Wheat. 7.133 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE professional
traders were somewhat astonshed at the
effect they achieved on prices today The
ing had buying orders at the prices to
which they desired@to drive stocks. The
market showed itself SO weak when these
were quickly withdrawn. =
This covering movement accounted for the
sharp rally in the first hour and there
wise there was nothing to relieve the un-
varied depression, which prevailed through
the whole list of stocks and bonds
The closely held standard stocks suffered
with the purely speculative issues and in
some cases more severely. Lake Sh0re is
an example. 1t sold at 1856. decline Of 8
points. and closed with the bidding at only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDS.

Recepts-Hogs. 1000; CATTLE leo; calves, s.;
sheep. so.
Hogs-The market was held about steady.
The quality did not run as good as yester-
day on top hogs. but the general average was
about the same. There was no choice, even,
heavy hogs on the market today that com
pared with the two choice loads here yester-
day. therefore the top does not reach as high
today. The demand was as good as ever, and
packers want all the hogs they can get. Bet
ter runs are wanted later in the week. as
many as Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Good runs late in the week Will be we'll taken
care Of
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register,

Office al East Ninth St. Telephone 1873.
WE ARE very ANXIOUS to secure work for
the following needy and worthy perSons:
BOY-A good, bright young errand boy, the
mother "a widow is sick.
COACHMAN-Honest and thoroughly reliable;
an excellent man for a private family
STENOGRAPHER-A position wanted for a
young woman stenographer and typewriter
PLAIN SEWING wanted by woman who can
do good work.
WOMEN to do washing ironing. houseclean-
ing and caring for the sick Will give
satisfaction.
WOODSAWYERS and men to do any odd Jobs
can be secured from this office at any
tine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKETS

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE faxseed market
was rather quiet today with a weaker tone.
Prices were held about the same. Receipts
The official close. as reported by the Weare
Commission company is at s1.2lA and Sep
TENDER at $1.10a4 sellers and Sill asked. Cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

Catte-Tte few fresh arrivals were an ordi-
nary mixed lot, and were quickly purchased
The light assortment did not bring out many
buyers to the yards, but Swift took most of
the butcher stuff and about all the held-over
taiings were closed out. Values on butcher
steers particularly steady, fat cows and
heifers little stronger. bulls dull. There was
nothing new in the stocker market from
yesterday and the demand is good.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

Second patents :. go. .......... 80. 5.00D5.10
FIRST clears ........ 39504l0
Corn-NO. 3, 27%c; No. 4, 27&c; no grade
27Ac.
Oats-No 2, 26a4c No. white, 2Ic.
Rye-No grade sold at Acc.
Barley-No. 5, &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

timothy seed at s295 per 100 lbs and March
at $2.95. Glover seed closed at $4.95 per 100
lbs. Minneapolis faxseed quoted at $11S per
blu.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, March -Butter-Receipts,
sos pkgs; weaker Western creamery 15@
zoe; Elgins. zoe; factory, 11@15 Cheese-Re-
celpts, Its pkgs; dull: light skins. 6961ac;
part SKINS 4Q51ac; full skins, 2Gp3c. Eggs
receipts. 6.o56 pkgs; frmer: Western, 10Ac;
Southern. 10011c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, March B-The close of the
week is quiet in dry goods at first hands
Staple goods show no change from the market
conditions prevailing at the opening of the
week. The firm attitude OF sellers is re-
markable in the face of the decline in print
cloths and the decidedly quiet demand regis
tered.