davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-24

shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. ID. p. Frame has returned from
her visit to Wisconsin, after aniabsence
ofaeme three weeks Isl a9w shigss ~
Muscular rheumatism has kept Mr..
Phi. IA. Schlumberger at. home the
greater part of the week.
---.-.r-zssz..rz--ru---
Miss Gertrude Tucker accompanied
her friend, Miss Maud Hayden to DAN
bury the first Of the week.
Our friend, w. 81. Rule, was caller
this week and incidentally left 81. 90 for
another years subscription.
Mr.. Lally entertained distant rela-
tive in the person Of E. G. Ryan of
Minneapolis on Wednesday,
Frank McHenry, of Union township,
drove to Denison this morning and
took dinner at Mr.. Cassaday's.
Mr. Cook the new proprietor of the
Wilson house has arrived and is now
busily engaged in getting settled.
Mr.. Jno. Muir is enjoying visit
from his mother who arrived from
Adams, Mass, on this mornings train.
Engineer Harvey, of the Central, To-
Gated at Logan, was in our city We'd
nesday in the interest of his company.
The Rebeckas held social gathering
on Wednesday. Refreshments were
served, and enjoyable time is reported.
J. w. Maynard tells us that here
after he will get his mail at Boyer, and
to send the REVIEW to that place in the
future.
We are reliably informed that the
school board has purchased two lots
from Mr.. Hamilton to be added to the
school grounds.
G. R. Smith put in plant of four gas
lights up at Kiron on Thursday. He
says his lights are giving entire salts.
faction wherever used.
On next Tuesday evening will occur
the regular yearly election of officers in
the Redmen society. A full attendance
/ of the members is desired.
Mrs. Zeising and daughter, Mae, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Keuhnle, will return te
their home in Waterloo tomorrow.
+. E. Ryan, the gertlemanly repre-
sentative for Sam'l Bingham's Sons
manufacturers of Printers rollers, wal
pleasant caller at this office Thursday
Some twenty people of Denison hav,
contributed toward buying a gavel TO
Speaker Henderson, which will be pres
ented to him at he opening of congress
by Gov. Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
TWO FINE SPECIMENS



$50 form oi athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition aa prize
lighting. Every muscle .n the body must
ue fully developed and supple aud the
aearJ lungs and stomach must ac1 10
perfection.
Whether We endorse prz. lighting or
mott DO is nevertheless interesting 10
"n.W the manner Ivy "nth men arrive
a- Icu pG} -.-ll ptillcuon.
James Jeals tIe present champion
Leuy weight %. The world and IBIS gale
IIut opponent IoI Sharkey lu the great
est lusll-4e encounter tAat has ever
taken phase. H.,1 pursued much tae same
CO.. -s 0l lr.u. lHd tHe urst and most
ni.o.Dw- la. oil ll.s training was TO get
tle stomach in condition. ami % keep the
digestion absolutely perfect So that eN-
e.y muscle and nerve would Doe at It's
highest capabilities.
rms Was DID, done pl q secret patent
medicine. but born OF these great pusl-
lists used ".i known natural o'S, a'-Nt
I'D.e' 7'' Ivy "I-so ,' "i",i name oI
1luifis il7 i7't ''''e's ana lpos,-
0i 'ne us's Term MS "h.en ever
stomach requires Tor h.a..hy oiie'"o".
CD h'0n JtIi-.- says. stuart s. b57-
n.1-II Tablets proven. ac.diiy suens anon
OBJ. stomach and insure rtc.i d.s stinu
IH.v E..p "a man in fine physical c1ndI-
tou srred James j. Jehfie-' cham
p.l of t'e world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
PitlsuRsslE ANTICIPATION.
When food IS Used IA Moderation.

II YOU are one OF those who have eaten
too freely of Grare-Nus and have been
satared we have "a word of help and add
vice for you.
40 is a concentrated food ana inc sys-
tenn requires and can handle only
small amount at time.
II too much IS taa.n nature IeNo''7
AGAINST the overloadus. be houei ave
ana eniov the food day by day. 1T l5
too valuable to YOUR tenn aud 10 your
.tur1y health TO give over lt is % com
mon FAULT for people to ofefe1t candy
.r any other de.icacy a. 7'll 'iiI' lil l'e
and from an excess DE u..Neh 10 Hn-
stlnence. But With Grape-Nnta WIZ
richly repay YOU Co start again on me
6yeI allowance of not more than heap
.,,,. ts..n,ons for the cereal part OF the
meal. ana $50 long as you "' i"'a VI
moderation Won viii STICK i' y ana 20,
forward ,o Else mell win nl'i7uf .t'i'
,,,iDinot.ou Remember Hrape-Nuts
,,,,r,sbes mo- most delicious tasting GER
eoi Tod known. and contains the certain
elements nature uses Tor repair lis anu
rehuildIng me brain and gray matter IN
tho nerve ccniers. The steady ana MOD
oraf. ,.s.r OF Grapc-Nuls can depend
,,,o, 9,u, n.urfshrcnr of the Kind thtt
give ono that feeling of reserve strength
- essSntt,i 70 a successful, active brain
worker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

The following Is taken from me bal-
timore American OF November ~th.
Yesterday evening at $50 o'clock me
Eutaw Baptlst church Was the. scene OF
a pretty marriage the contracting par
ties being Miss Mary Marshall Daniel
ana Nj. GEORGE Morton Scott. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Or Junins
Willard. the pastor. In the presence OF
Iorgs conranv The bride entered The
church with her father, by whom She
Was given away at The altar. who're She
Nas meet by the groom with his best
man. Mr. s.ran McCwIcy. The bride
was eowned I'm white satin, en- traine.
with trimmings Of duchesso lace and pearl
pass.menterie. She wore a tulle Neii
caught up with orange blossoms. Her
bauquet was OF lilies Of the valley and
white yiolets. Miss Martha Nalker ior-
Ter ri Virginia. cousin of me hf"e' ~
maid OF honor. and was attired 10 Whlie
organdie. over taneta silk, and carried
white chry santhemums.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Rev Edwin p. Srcal vii bc ordained
%. ST. James church to-day.
Miss Marie Curtis who has boon on 70
visit 20 Buckroe Beach is home again.
The Misses Crl-n3n are in Gloucester
county One guests of Mfs s.. vs.. with
cis
Mr. % 3 Crump continues quite nL
His daughter. Afss Julia Crump is much
improved.
Mss Maria Reynolds. % Hampden-
Sidney. IS visiting Miss Iuia English. at
the Union Seminary
E.v Wallace H. Evans and bride. OF
lynchburs. are the guests of Miss Maude
Wilkinson So. IS South Pine street
Miss Louise Prosser. who has been Wis
nug m Norfolk ANA Portsmouth since
September, has returned home.
Mr. Samuel Crawford, of Louisa. has
brought DIS family to the city and VIII
make Richmond his future home.
Rev. Julian Groaddus ana wife, who
have been visiting In the city. have zee
turned 10 their home in Berryvllle
The Ncssrs Roscnthal, who have been
Oh guests of Mr Charles MIheisr lcn
FRIDAY for thcir homes iu Canton and
SAT Vernon @.
Miss Bessie C. Lewis. who has been Wis
u.pE Airs. ~. w Wright. 800 south Third
street. returned 20 hex home In Brunswick
county yesterday
3irs. Scfrdee and daughters. Of Bos-
Ton. viii spend thc winter with Mrs. Nan
r'e b. Wcr,h The young ladies are Tho
g-anddausltors of Admiral Uyshur ana
are charming girls.
There was a called meeting OF the Old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERSHIP
James D. Richardson, Of Tennessee,
Nominated on Sixth BaIIot-Mr'
Hay Chairman of Caucus,

WASHINGTON. Dec THE Demo-
Gratis of the House Of Representatives, az
their caucus held I'm the HAN OF the House
Of Representatives this afternoon. see
iceteI Representative James ID. 4IcnaId-
SON. OF Tenn ssce. ass their candidate Tor
Speaker after q spirited contest. which
lasted six ballots. This carries with 10 the
Democratic leadership ON the floor.
Mr. Richardson has served fourteen
years in the House. and is The oldest
Democratic member ia point OF service,
except Mr McRae. of Arkansas.
The candidates against AIR. Richardson
were Representatives Dcarm0ui. OF Mis-
souri,: Bankhcld. OF Alabama. and Sulzor.
OF New York.
Repra cntaiye Hay. Of Virginia. was
elected chairman of The caucus hy vote
of 81 10 G. cast for M. McRae. Of Ari1an-
SASS ~ has been customary for the oldest
member in point OF service 20 preside
over tho caucus. and the selection of Mr.
Hay who has served only one term, was
an unusual honor
THE name of Mr. Norton ~ Ohio. was
also presented for presiding officer. but
was withdrawn Rcgra seutativas Cum-
minge. of New York. and R0bcrteou or
Lou s.aua. were elected secretaries Mr.
Richardson was placed lu MONTH nation hF
Afr. Camack. 0f Tennessee. Mr. Dear
m0ud was nominated by AIR. Benton, of
Ns urL Nr Hankhc4i was nominated
Icy N- Uau. or Texas. and SIR Suz.r
wrs nominated by Mr Cummings, of
Sew York
TTE BAIIOTING.
The fret ballot resulted. ki0n.rd ODD,
A.. DoHrmond. H Bankhold. 81 and SUE
ler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
Handkerchief ~ Z" s.''''
FOR IADlfS

200 dozen Hemsiltched
80 Handkerchiefs, every
thread pure linen, new hem'
worth l0c.
OIL 300 dozen Swiss Eri-
c3C broldered Handkerchiefs,
scalloD edge, worth i2hc.
100 dozen Very sheer
iOS Linen Handkerchieis'
worth is 2-3c
,rc 800 dozen Pure Linen
iZe( Hcmstliched Embroid-
cry Handkerchiefs and Lace
E8ce Handkerchiefs, worth
10 ana Die
,-c 5 dozen Plain Linen
~ Hemsfifched Handker-
chiefs. very sheer worth 25c.
,6Rc Is dozen sheer Linon
w Bland fareAlcis, Em-
hr0.dcrci Initial Handkcr-
chiefs worth Csc.
o-c 21o dozen race Hand
~ kcrch.efs. Swiss centres;
worth 500.
Ladies' Harlkorsh'cfs ~ CSC.
soc u2r T5r.. 3Sr AZ -.
~ -. $50. and mp 20 50 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
CHILDREN, WRITE TO SANTA
GI.AIf@

a letter telling him anything you would
l.ae to say % him BE- you saw him, and
take &c 90 the basement of the Meyers
store. corner Fous hce and Broad. where
santa has built nitla home. and Will
receive your letter Christmas week A
committee 0f newspaper men will read
au Che letters. and Oh the child twelve
wears of axe. or under who writes the
most original letter. VIII De- given a
Bowling Auey which VIII give delight
20 t4e whol. h9us. h1li for years 20 come.
Last year Never gaze away a Donkey
and cart and awarded the prize from
among ten thousand writer's. You may
write as many letters as you want, and
nm OF them viii De read by the commit
tee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
Kaufnnann&CO.
EEusI N &C 900 Only Eighteen More
HNfE1TW \HXNUH iii wv ShOrping Days
EAVAA@WJ OSUOVn w Before Christmas

selection of Christmas presents udcOus and timely BUYING
carefully and deliberately invested brings
far greater satisfaction that twice that amount spent in hurry and
without due consideration.
This Christmas Buying Headquarters provides every facility for
making the task of holiday shopping genuine pleasure yet should
the VIII be the
opportunity esre comfort for the trongs to become
more dense Christmas approaches.
In adjoining noted suggestive items from orr
almost endless variety articles suitable for holiday gifts They
briefly conseavey described and will be fouud fully meet our
repre- ntati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
OBtIuA y.


SIR. j. T.. Elmonson died Friday night
ar the residence OF his father. in Stony
Cross, va, after an Illness of about ONE
year. His funeral viii probably take
place to-day he was resident u
This city for several years and w1s em-
pIoyed as o. salesman by stern g. CO.,
Incorporated
Ilis genial disposition ana afabe m1n-
ner won for him not alone the esteem of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

MOORE. Died. saturday December ID,
at +. NJ. az the residence OF her SON
in-law. Ri'as Gathreht. No al north
Twenty-thlrd street. SAI.LIE MacTNRB
MOORE. dow OF the late Edward W.
Moore
Funeral MONDAY EVENING Deem
Der lth. ar O'Clock Friends and re.a-
a. ee iuNlei 90 attend
Nr flowers.
Washington ano "-'i"n @1oess please
copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
Umbrellas d dIfTs sOl'O''
A pre-holiday occur-
renee. 1900 Umbrellas
priced as never before.


Extra holiday Offering: 400
Gents Full 2S-Inch Umbrellas,
with steel rod. natural crook
handles. with silver trim
minrs. 81 value. Toe 6Oc
morrow tor.... .......... N|~
Ladies' and Cents Gloria
Umbrellas. steel rod, with
Dresden. natural wood or
black mourning ham --C
dies. at ch0ice.......... TO-
Ladies and Gents Full 2G-
Inch Heivetia Silk Umbrellas.
best steel rod, tight rolling;
newest natural crook ham
dies. s. value. This ogc
week fOr...... .......... ~
Ladies' Best Grade TaTeta
SILK Umbrellas. finest princess
handles. actually worth
f 9I. so
4 hundred other STYLES I'm
Ladies' and Cents Umbrellas.
made from the newest and
best wearing silks. with the
new g1'f. pearl or sterling
silver handles Priced g 90
from - 80 tO........ ~ %'Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
FurS for Xmas Presents.

Make Your own selections now while
the stock is at its best We will hold
them Until YOU are ready for them. Col
larettes Storm Collars and Scarfs we have
without doubt The most attractive stock of
reliable trustworthy Furs, including Seal,
Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Mink, Marten,
SC. Not. fhese nrica.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

his employers but an with whom hs
ever associated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03
New Golf CapeS,
Jackets, and Refers.

FIFTY LADIES NEW GOLF CAPES ar new
patterns pretticst combinations Including black
and white: SWEETEST GoIf Capcs shown yot,
wholesale price $50 Tomorrow your SE.OE
pick of any no ........... ................ "''H'
TWENTY-FIVE GOLF CtpCs made of double
faced cloths solid tons. plaid Nour.e and S. 90
hood worth $50 and g. This week f'r. "O'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dee. special
Mrs Rose Brown. reIlot of The late sand
ford Brown. died at che residence OF her
sln-in-ilw. on north Royal street. az an
carly hour tnIs morning, aged seventy
i've years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-03

representations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Official quotations on produce are no
longer furnished by the St. Paul produce
exchange. Unofficial quotations for lots
changing hands in the open market are
as follows:
Butter-Flrm and in active demand. Re-
eeeiRts III light. ameries-Extras, 26c;
extras, 20Q21c; firsts, 1SG19c Ladies'
Extras, 16c; packing stock, 14Ac.
Cheese-Market firm and active. Twins,
fancy, full cream. 1212@1Sc; full cream,
1, 13Q1312c; brick, No. 2, 111kc; Swiss
cheese. old, 12l2914c; Limburger, as to
Eggs-,Market shows f1rmness; receipts
moderate and local trade takes the
bulk; Fresh stock. cases included, loss
g; medium. hand-picked, per blu, $40
Psas..Yellow peas, a4O; fancy green.
Potatoes Steady; fair demand at So@s5c
Vegetables-C aulifiower, per blu, SIG. Is;
DeetS. per bu, 4Oc; lettuce, per doz 25c;
arfey per dS oTaf lSc egg Plant per bu
Cabbage-Steady. Per ton, $40.
Onionss515Steady. Homegrown new onions
GrapeswConcord In liberal supply. SELL
ing at tic per basket. Catawba, Ice.
Apples-The New York market steady
and higher prices; are, being paid. Lo-
cally no material advance has been
made, but dealers predict higher values
in the near future. Jonathans, fancy
per bbl S4.5OQ5; fancy eating, per Dbl
$3.25QS.50; fancy cooking per Dbl. s2.75GI
325; fancy Ben Davis, $32563 so: choice
Ben Davis, $275@3.25
Lemons-Receipts LIBERAL demand good.
Fancy Messinas, per box, S4.5OG5: Cali
fornia. per box. $45OQ5
Oranges eXicans, per box, ST.
Nuts-Hickory. per blu. $i@1125: black
walnuts, per blu, 75c9$1; new California
walnuts, per lb, 13c; peanuts, raw. ner
III, &c; peanuts, roasted, per ID 7c; Bra
zils. per Id &c; pecans, medium 111
111ac; hazelnuts. per lb, 5QSc; chestnuts
new, per Id. 12Q15c.
Bananas-Supply large: demand active
Choice shipping, s2Q25
Figs and Dates-Figs, new, California
per box, .$l.25; Fard dates. 1O-lb boxes
SQ9c; Hallowee dates, new. &c.
Apple Cider-Sweet per Dbl, SIS; sweet
per half Dbl. $2T5; hard. per Dbl Sc
Pressed Meats-Demand good; supnlv
fair. Veal. fancy, S@S19c; veal medium
nc; hogs. country-dressed, ls[G5c:
mutton, countrydressed 6Q7c; miIk
lambs. pelts off. 7@9c
Poultry-Turkeys in active request at
firm prices: other KINDS weak. SPRINGS
5sQ71kc: hens, &c: turkeys. &c; ducks.
fancy; 7Q71ac; geese. &c.
Fish-Fair demand. Croppies, per lb. 66
&c: pickerel. per Id, 4c; pike. per ID.
SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. N.-Wheat was weak
today, influenced by lower cables, in
creased visible and forced December liQui-
dalton, and closed %sG12c under Friday for
May, and 12G%c down for December.
Corn, actuated by weakness of wheat,
freer country offerings and poor demand,
closed AQ14c lower Oats closed a shade
to 1kc lower, and provisions little changed
from Friday. The balance of trade
in the wheat corn, oats and provision
markets is now in favor of May con-
tracts.
Wheat evidently spent the holiday Sat
urday In getting weaker, for decidedly
feeble pulse was observed at the opening
today, with May 3s014c under Friday, and
December 24G7sc down, at 651sQ65Ac. Fac
tors in the weakness were lower cables,
forced December liquidation and an in
crease in the visible Of 1886, 600. The
prices held slightly above initial figures
on buying against puts and some cover
Ing by shorts, but chung very close to
the bottom, until there was a cessation
of the December liquidation. With the
removal of the pressure the market raj
lied from the opening, but the loss from
Friday was far from regained. May
closed 3sd12c lower, at 697sG70c, and De-
cember l2Q5sc lower, at 652sQ6512c. The
steadiness of Liverpool spot demand was
a minor factor in the local reaction.
Receipts at primary points were 2,132,-
700 bu, compared with 1,563,373 last year.
Northwest receipts were 1,775, 400 blu
against 1,19SS94 a year ago. Two days
receipts here were III cars; So graded
contract. New York reported no wheat
taken for export. Clearances for two
days were $4,000. Lake rates went up
Ac.
Corn was easy, with more or less liqui-
dalton throughout the session. Better
weather for the movement of crops re-
suited in freer country offerings, in addi-
ton to which the market was further
weakened by the selling of futures by
the West. The weakness of wheat was
also a depressing factor Local stocks
decreased $4,000 bu, and the visible in
creased 615,000 bu. Receipts, two days,
5l5 cars. The opening was at loss from
Friday Of AQ9sc. May ranged from 325sc
to 32%c, closing A6Ssc lower, at 326sc.
Oats held steady in view of the weak
ness Of the other grain markets, sup
ported by good cash demand. Selling
was on a small scale. Visible decreased
2OS ,0OO local stocks fell off $4,000 bu Re
ceipts, two days, 46S cars. Market dull
and fluctuations narrow. May sold from
23a4c TO 237sc, closing 1sc lower, at 237sc
The hrmness of Liverpool for American
products held provisions steady in the
face Of weakness of grain and lower hog
prices. The market was dull and fuctua-
tons narrow. AT the close the MAY op-
ton was $9.6212; lard a shade up, at S. 321b:
ribs, $50.
Estimates: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 435;
oats, 305; hogs, 1000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
DULUTH,

d D9ULU L. MINI. Nov. 27.-Market dull
ana weaker; December opened skc off at
SIC. sold up to 64sac at noon. and closed
e. Ac of at 64asc Cash-25O 10000 bu at &c
s straight, Cash Sales No. hard, IS cars s.
666c; No. l northern, 5000 Blu, Csc: 1000
Du. 659sc: 5000 bu to arrive. 64Ac: No 2
northern, q cars, 6271a@6Sc; No. 5 spring,
70 70, cars. 59Q6l1ec; rejected, cars, $500
6I12c; rye, car, 49c; barley 4 cars 3Sc:
flax, 10000 Blu, 81. 31@1 S91S. WheaGNo'
| hard; cash, 65%c; to arrive, $3.50; No.
doI northern 64Ac; to arrive, 64asc;' De-
622sc; No. spring, 5S1sc; oats, 23622jhc.
december, I.33 May, 81 351b; corn. 29c
Receipts-Wheat, 316,8O3 bu; corn, ISIS
% 6p Soc oats, 1861 bu: rye, 1,G4 bu: barley,
q, ZS6 bu; flax, 2S,061 blu. Shipments
Wheat, 26S27o bu; oats 239 bu: bar
ley, 1883 bu fax, 226 430 bu Wheat
stocks last week: No. l hard. 3SS
T S 6u; No. 1 northern, 4,55iSs1 bu;
5lS 1928 bu; no grade, 3O4,947 bu; rejected
S5 iSS oo5 6q; special bin; IA 286 bu; total
S,5S6,oS2 bu; increase, 632, 653 bu Stock a
year SEs ago, 1850. 472 bu: corn, 92318 bu; oats
i los. '6S bu; r., rye 80, 707 blu; barley, 49, 919
Du; max, J, 4S3 931 BIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wir.
to :. Of r. tb F. G Smith E Co. St Paul mem:
Chicago board of trade~"Freeairntg7 '3 ral
ported from. both St. Petersburg and
A aboIIt > The Fl former port usually closes
a Mo21 nov 20 and the sea Of Azoff about
America, 3.6SS, 100 bu; Russia, / sag 000 bH :
EIaIiiuoe. oO4,Oo bu; Argentine, 100000 bu;
t an1a1,o none Eco az australia. none Corn
Danube, 44O,0 eco blu; Argentine, 1885, 900 b1'
+io,la q 10y D. m: Cargoes dull OPP
q, lS5 bbls; exports, "a, 497 bbls; generally
unchanged but a trife easier except for
low low g grade winters. which continue to
weak; buckwheat flour nominal buck
wheat dull. Wheat-Receipts, AIS. $50 hi.
teXd IS AS'5SO bu: spot flrmer: No 2
req 1th eZ%c + O. b. ira afioat. spot: No
arrive; No. hard, Duluth, 775sc f. O. b.,
a1oat to arrive; No. 2 red, 705sc elevator:
Option options weak at 5s@1ac decline; cash
May Il s:1s@ 1876, fe Closed d'o 74c '4 &c.
ce4mber, 7OA 81 d5,1ec, closed 7OMc. Corn
spot weak; No. 2, 1850 f. O. b., afioat and
3S1sc elevator; options, Nav. 381bG3G56c
closed o8S9sc; December, SS1I@3S 11-1Sc'
closed SS ~ e., Oats-Receipts, 214,5O9 Blu; ex.
z oats, 2912c; No. g. 29c; No. 2 white 31c:
no !, 3O1sc; track mixed Western, $40
SIG; track a white bite Western, 31@84c; track
Whlte state 3lg31%c; option market was
neglected and easier with corn.
n,GRAdN VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York.
Nov. N.1The statement of the visible
Saturday, Nov. 25 as compiled bV = the he
New York produce exchange, is as fol-
lows; Wheat 55,S36,OOO bu, increase l.
$4,000 bu; oats 5,917, 900 bu, decrease eos. 90
bu;. rye 1,49S0OO bu. Increase 1856, 900 bU:
barley Sr1Iy 3 $50, 900 bu. Increase $4,000 bu
Dull: Wheat-Lower; No 1 northern ca
q6613c; No. northern, 64GG51kc. rive
Lower; No l, 541&d55c. Bariey-LoWsr:
No. 2; dc: sample, 35@421kc. Oats-Low,
er, 233z@125%c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. N.-Wheat-Weak.
sd lower; December, 5s 73sd: March. IS
999sd; May, 5s 97sd. Corn-Steady; HOLD
1sWi4d lower; December, IS 55sd; January
IS 53sd May, IS 3D..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
5 record as a surprise to skeptics az :

the, strength of the position There Is
nothing to be said other than that knowl-
edge and business acumen have produc-
eQ much to the undoing of the surface
players. Receipts here were 81 cars, eS
cars Ct Duluth and SO cars at Minneapo-
lis: Cash fiaXseed quoted at s1.39, No.
May at $.S6 Cash timothy seed closed
at at * 40 per 100 lbs. Glover seed closed at
Sis per 100 lbs. Minneapolis fiaxseed
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York, Nov.
;-Butter-Receipts, 7,2S9 pkgs; strong;
Western err o- creamery, 23g26e; June cream
ceipts, $500 pkgs; steady; Western IN
graded at mark, l4Q20c
Chicago, Nov. 27-Butter strong; cream
cries, l6g26c; diaries, 16g22c. Eggs steady;
9s R72Igin I'LL, m. No W aIButter firm at
sa New for x t9s wee e6F re tubs yo,
Nov: N.-Coffee futures opened strong at
crop estimates, very frm cables from m
cal showing. Trading during the day was
the heaviest in many months, If not for
several sew years Shorts, Wall street and
t til . the session. ,Profit taking
eral tone of the market, was strong
f 6oI0sg out Cl0sed steady at qS0
bags, including: December. 5.so65c; jan
uaTy, 6q6 O5c; February, 6Q61Oc; March,
6.85c; June, 625Q6 4Oc; July, 6.35Q650c:
August, 6.S5@65Oc; September, 1896 Soc:
October, 6:40d6 60c Spot COffee-Rio ir-
regular; No. invoice, &c; No. iobbing,
nc; mild firm and tending upward; Coz
dova, 6%@11%c. Sugar-Raw about
steady; fair refining, 13-16c; centrifugal,
fined market steady; No 6, &c; No. I,
7-16c No. s, 4ssc; No. 8, 5-l6c; No. 10,
3-16c; No Il, 131ec; No. 70, &c; No 49,
standard A, i5-16c; confectfoners ~ a.
15-16c; cut loaf. 1-16c; crushed, 9-16c:
powdered, SIC; granulated, S-16c; cubes,