davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
LOST 4 GENT and \ HALF
ts--'
SHARP BREAK IN THE WHEAT
MARKET WAS REGISTERED
YESTERDAY
WORLDS VISIBLE INCREASE
Was the Cause of the Heavy Slump
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Were Also De-
pressed.
WORLDS VISIBLE INCREASE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Wheat broke
sharply today on lower cables and a
heavy worlds visible increase, December
closing 112@13sc under yesterday. Corn
closed 1sQ9sc and oats 1sQAc down. Pro-
visions at the close We're. 1z72@2212c de-
pressed.
Wheat was an active market nearly all
the session, but holders were disguised
with the headlOng tendency of prices to
reach lower level To begin with, Liy-
erpool showed a decline in the face of
the advance here yesterday, and the cash
demand was slack. December, under
pressure from longs and traders VINO
save profits in the short line, opened so
Sc lower at 737sQ7S5sc. Later Bradstreet S
announcement of an increase in the
worlds visible of 100000, double the
amount expected, caused renewed Iiquida-
727sc and closed weak, 115g1fsc under yes
terday at 725s@79c. New York reported
loads taken for export. Seaboard clear
ances In wheat and flour were equal to
44o,00O bu Primary receipts aggregated
7C1,0O0 bu, compared with 923, 600 bu last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
$40 cars, against S04 a year ago. Local
receipts were 165 cars, 10 of contract
grade. -
Corn was moderately active The mar
ket early showed considerable Steadipess,
despite the good weather, receipts of 254
cars and the wheat weakness. The sup
port came mostly from an operator who
IS credited with controlling the market,
Later, the pronounced wheat weakness
and prospects Of freer country offerings
alarmed holders and prices broke sharp
~ Inc market closed weak. December
sold between 36asc and 355sc. and closed
i-0asc down at 35%c.
Oats were moderately active and steady.
considering the weakness of other grains.
fair amount of outside buying and
good support from local bull sustained
/ tie market. Receipts were 1873 cars. De-
cember sold between 2214c and &c, and
closed A@1Ac depressed at 26026Ac.
Provisions were fairly active but prices
struck a lower level. Traders who bought
Yesterday sold today on the heavy run
OF o., hogs and drop in prices at the yards.
There was a good cash demand for lard
and ribs, but holders apparently saw no
profit In holding product in. the face of
the grain weakness and the prospect OF
a liberal supply of hogs. January pork
sold between 81. 621A and $11. 45611 III. and
closed 2212c under yesterday at S1. Az;
closing 1212c lower at IS .771k, and January
ribs between $500 and 500, with the
close l21&c down at Sc. 1906 121s.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
~ IL Ca cars; corn, 80 cars; OATS 80 cars; hogs
5000 head. 9N
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

N o0F 1BEGofr AND sT e.; 81, York.
WITH WITH prices net unchanged to 5 points
higher. Total sales, Ia, 250 bags, including:
E4eSeemoer, 6.909S ,S5e1. 4Janue ~. z46.S5c;
ff '1oi 0s9oc; Marsh. 7c; May, 7.10c;
WOOL MARKET Boston. Nov, 10
with the exception Of last week the sales.
IN the wool market here were the largest
Il! N many months Dealers, are firm In
their demands for the market price, and
some are holding fer: an advance. Ter
TIlory WOOL was the leading feature of
Tie safes. FINE medium and fine secured
staple is quoted at 47614Sc. while for
surety staple article soc is asked. Fleece
Hs a, are moving slowly with prices
Ilfn1: The following are the quota tons
for leading descriptions: Michfgan. Wis
COUSIN, etc. No, l combing, 27GD2Sc; No.
5e con- Ding, 2hQ2Sc; quarter-biood, washed,
sig 5sSoz &C. coarse and braid. washed. Esq
eu pas1s, Montana and Wyoming fine
Lmedlum and fine, 17@18c secured. 474
soc, s1dss eg2Ies soc Utah, fine medium and
me me ioIife; secured E@4Sc; staple,e SOC
Idaho, flne medium and fine, 15@I6c:
secured; 47@l4Sc; staple, soc fssef
METAL MARKET-New York. Nov. IL
somewhat irregular today. Openinp. io wSsT
iie disappointing cables it finally raj
ieo $S IN ca smaller offerings and closed firm
a. 81 .vSVII 10 Spelter was also frtner,
kkr rr, oy q better inquiry and closed
Ill I'LL at "a 29p4 q. Pig iron warrants
were quiet at $9010 Lake copper GJIiet
al al 30, soqII and lead duh at 81. 371s. The
broker S price for lead was 81, and for
= COTTON M4RKET-New York, Nov
LII ;;..SeltoLI1Spot closed quiet at 1-16c de-
eI ems; ,mlddHng -uplands, SIC; middling
q vi, lVc sales none; futures closed
steady; November. g s56c; December, 9.35c;
SsSs77l n E 80, > S5c February. 9.25c; March,
sfuII' AaP9a 81, SYic; May; 9:9Sc; June, 81 6c;
: Wy SOC; August 9.25e; September,
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York. Nov.
IS.-Butter-Receipts 1920 packages;
creamery, 16@2Sc; June creamery, 17G22c;
1 1ta. I5Q15t3c. RCheese-Receip 6971
small white, l0l<aiIc:: barge co colored iS$ C.
SIf na5 eolored, 10ksD1fc. Eggs-Receipts,
Io,zSo packages; FIRM; Western, regular
pSafckd1dnS at mark, 191z4c; Western, loss
SIOUX CITY. TO- Nov. 13.-cattle-Re-
beeves, A.5Od5 50: COWS, bulls, mixed
Sl,5QSas %; stockeFs and feeders. sS.259l;
caves and yearlings, SOD. Eogs-Re,
celpts, 4, 600; market 10c- lower, selling
at S4'GGa4. o; bulKI $4.65@4 ST.
TREASURY BALANCES Washington.
ury balances in the General fund, exciu
S S, or the $3.50 100000 2gold reserve in the
uIVlSlon OF redemption, shows: Ayaila-
94s &c Gash balances S137, 1873 523 gold, 1884,
BANK. CLEARINGs.
St; Paul. 81, EOS, 257.
Mlnneapolis, So, 0SO.123.
New York $33S, So, 5O7.
BBt Bosses ~ s2s SSa 5 2o5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
! Total for today (estimated). ...........2 q 500
y week ago s'-..'.-s..a....... 297
A year ago observation-disclosures. g. 493
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
! steers, 81 6505. 35; fair to good 81 25G450;
common to fair, So. 75@14. Is; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, So .50l14; fair to
geod butcher cows and heifers. $2.750
choice corn-fed bulls, $3G4; fair to good
butcher bulls, $3@3. %; bologna bulls, So 50
G12.7o; good te choice Yeals, $5G6; fair to
good veaIs, $4G5; good to choice feeders,
%. 1904; fair to good feeders, So. 400. 70 ;
good to choice stock steers So. 1908 so;
fair to good. $3@3. 25; common, 81. 5O82. 9O
good to- choice stock COWS and heifers,
q. 1908; fair to good, 81. 50GD2. rs; common
S2q2. 40; good TO choice steer calves, SO. 500
I; TAR to good, % .25GS so; good to choice
2.76; stock and feeding bulls, 81. 5O@3;
good to choice mixers and sprfngers, S95
Q49; good to fair, $30G035; common S2062S
Westerns-Good to choice butcher
steers, &.2594 go; fair to good, So. 800. 25;
good to choice butcher cows and hefers,
S3.5o9DSs 80; fair to. good butcher, $685.. so;
good to choice feeders. $4@4 10; choice
stock COWS and heifers, 81. 1893 10; fair to
good, $2-50G2.7 rs
Receipts were. fairly, heavy but we're
largely natives in small and mixed lots
Butcher stuff in good demand at about
steady prices. But little GOOD stuff
among the offerings. Good quality stock
found a fairly ready sale at fully steady
prices, but the stock cattle market taken
as a Wnoie, was not active. Buyers were
in for good cattle and were willing to
pay steady : to strong prices, but they
insisted on Sorting closely and very few
would touch common cattle at any price
As result a lot of tail-end stuff was
sold quite a little higher
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS

MD. MsINlN d9 NOV. 70. December
yesterdays close, declined to 74&lc, ad-
xXanced to 74&E@dI:47sc; sold at 74fs@4%c,
firmed up to 747sc, lost &c, gained 1tc''
dropped to 7414c, gained &c, lost &c BY
Il 10 and by noon held at H1s@74Ac.
May wheat opened at TSAc, against
1S%c yesterday, declined to 78c. firned ND
70 Zee lost 1sc; gained &c, declined
Sharply to 7142c by $780, and by noon
held at 771ac.
The cash wheat trade was active, with
demand more urgent than yesterday.
NO: / northern sold mostly on a. basis Of
1Ac over the December future, with
choice cars bringing 1s@4c more. No.
northern sold at &c under December.
Low grades sold well all offerings being
disposed of before noon Sales Were
made as PEI. statement below Receipts
mere We're 3Sl cars; shipments, A cars.
The market was weak and inactive
the greater part OF. the noon hour. Brad
streets report Of 7,oS0,0OO bu increase in
the worlds visible for the week was q
surprise to everybody, with the most m
chred to believe that a mistake has been
made. Clearances for the day were IN :
600 bu. Latest advfces say that Brad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Nov. 13-Wheat lost heavily
Lqoay. 1t opened 1ac. off and never got
DAY lost cent more. December cenenaI
at .61sc, and May at 1910. December
ned a. about 76c for some time, but finally
a stop. May started down at once end
brought up near the close at 791kc Near
FAX II 2 r,, declined also; November declined
Sharply from $1:SS to $1.79, December
There was fair demand. Receipts~
Wheat, 2O9 cars; corn, 8 cars; oats. /:
T T 4 barley, "a; flax, 167 Shipments,
Wheat, 25,S67 bu; fax, 134, 80 bu.
Close-Oats. 2SAc rye, 47Jbc: Ma. 51c.
barley, 30Q55c; corn. 37azc; fiax. cash and
e to "a arrive, $l7S; December, s1.74l@; May.
cenber, TIC; May, sic; No. j northern.
cash and to arrive, 76Kc; December, 7515e ne:
May 1Se: No. northern, cash, f21c:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
SUM N STOCK Market
THE EXPECTED WAS WHAT HAP
PENED IN WALL STREET
YESTERDAY
WHOLE LIST IS MARKED DOWN
Declines Reached as High as Four
Points and More in Some
of the MercuriaI
Specialffes.

t 1ar sliver, New YORK ............ 81 SIS
Gail money, New York ............5h-6 As
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Today's relapse
IN prices was quite vigorously contested
stock, or which had fixed on a Consider
ably higher price level as desirable to
unload holdings by speculative pools
d Dut the reaction was too closely IN ac-
Cofq with skilled opinion and obSerVat ton
20 De opposed with hearty convictions
Inc real question this morning was not
Whetner or not prices would Decline but
nav Tar the decline would extend. The
question remained undecided When the
tlathet closed, with speculative liquida-
LOIS s1ol sun IN force and prices on the down
snorts Wee taking hasty profits by COW
erlng their contracts. AS a result of the
Gay GAYS tracing, prices in number of prom
lnent 1ndustrials, including Sugar. Ten
nessee Goal. Steel & Wire and PeonIeie
Gas, suffered declines of from 2 70 4
points. points. and Metropolitan street railway
t tDi ~. A still larger list of indus
ira ttlals zen between and points, and In
the Inc railroad list not few losses reached
oetWeen ard points. The more sIh
bs,ia h commission houses in the street
nave oeen advising their customers for
several Gays past TO take their profits ana
70 20 puy no more stock for the present
arfoiTessIonaI operators, except some pow
efiul speculative pools have sold o1it on
a very extensive scale and taken Their
pfo1ltS. Up to this time since the eleetio1,
b Pusefs outside the street have been I'M
Ieeutul or their brokers' advice. and have
continued to buy stock without much
o OF GRIMM t Yesterdays late yielding
NJ III prices mad the inevitable effect which
Se,o9nraging some of the outside demanS
me inc extent to which the advance has
eone made the market, as a matter Of
many speculative accounts on -lighf man main
s1PS and packed by weakening holders
ana 6G4 tbana IN bonds was. en- large scale,
OF the speculative issues, while - of 2pal.e
Stl 77d 6ce strongly Total sales par value
cent l on Uni TED sta states bonds declined 4 per
which advanced Is per cent. ''-0 iie" rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

fair ed to good, sa2508.5O; fat ewes. s. 250
IcUU' go o TO to choice stock and feeding
feeding wethers, s. 25@3. Is; Stock and nd
Leedlng ewes, 81. 1898; thin sheep. s265St
Oq El lambs, ~. 1903; kiIlino bucks $2G62. So
dec lower, with good demand at the
He cine Stock and feeding stuff steady.
larry active on everything Of good mIai,,
Ity. Representative sales: 4--'-'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat-No. 8 spring.
6Sgadc; No: Q red, 747s@7ec. Corn-No. 3
5sgq5stsc: NO yellow, 39Ac. Oats-No. 2
iing-Fair to choice. 56G060c. Seed-Fiax.
@.Sl; No. Northwestern, a$LS2; prime
TN 69,t 81 1eG4.20 Pork-Ness, per bti.
10, sides--Short ribs Ooose5. S.. So617 ia,
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 55sG5%c
S 47qesEsh4 or clear boxed, Sc 65@6 Is.
w hlskyL3asis OF high. wines, S27 SrI-
confectioners' A. $3.50; off A, S.. 20. Glow.
eT = Contract grade. $40. Receipts -
r. a,5o od I9,V0o bbls wheat 10000 bu; corn,
barley, 112,o00 bu. Shipments, = Flour
u,O0O bbls; wheat, 165, 600 bu: corn. 129 GsT
bu; oats; 100000 bu; harley, 26,C00 bu. on
market was active; creamsries. 15G24c:
diaries, l212q1Sc. Cheese active 1C0iIXc'
Eggs active fresh. Pc - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
ST PAIL. GRArM

Nc Oats-Receipts, 16 cars; No. 8, A,kc;
Gorn-No. 8, 371&c; No. 8 yellow, 3Sc-
Feed-Granuiated corn meal. in cotton
SACKS 81 so; coarse corn meal. ton, 81 50:
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. 81 so;
Hay-Good demand for hay of all
grades; market very firm; receipts Ito
tens; shipments, so tons; upland choice,
*I9ll.50; upland No. l. S1e010. SO; timothy
choice, $l2@13; timothy. No /. SI1.50S12:
No. 2 timothy. $l0.75; midland. SS6I6 50.
oats and rye straw, S7GI7 80; good de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
= HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estfmated) ........... 4, 100
- week ago -. 6I2
9yS,ot 80 6l0
&.75; mixed and butchers, "a. 5000. 20
good to prime heavy, 81. 55G94. 10; common
to fair, S4.48D4.50; rough packers, $4,000
10; boars, A.75Q2.50; pigs and skips
Market opened fat 1Oc lower and
closed steady at the decline. Receipts
were heavy and averaged fair to good
in quality. Demand good at the lower
prices. Prices paid ranged from 81 40
for common heavy to $4.75 for choice
light. Bulk sold at $4.65Q4.75, and a few
rough packers sorted out at "a 30dD4. 35
Representative sales:
Light Mixed ard Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

., NEW S;aW YORK, Nov. 1S.-FIour-Receipts
pigs; market was less active and wesEe
er to sell, but held nominaiIy at old
prices. Wheat-Receipts. 1900 bu: ex-
$1,000 bu spot; spot weak; No. 2 red 7ssSc,
+ o. b., afioat; No. 2 red TIC eleva toS.
No No; | northern, Duluth, Sl5sc f. o. b.,
atioat; No; hard, Duluth, 8Sskc f. o. b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
TIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL 4 FLAT TEN CENTS
LOWER, WITH HEAVY
RECEIPTS
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED
Butcher Stuff About Steady and In
Demand--Best stock Cattle Sell
ing Well, Others SIovv-Fat
Lambs Lower.

SOUTH sT.@PAUL, Nov. 13.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (esti-
mated yFere- Cattle, 2,605: calves
hogs, 44e0; Sheep 5000; cars, I45.
Official receipts Monday: Cattle. 1855:
calves, 1858; hogs, Il, 272; sheep, IL ,107;
horses, Il; cars, 1873.
Receipts thus far in November, COM
pared with the, same period in November,
1899, are as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
SAMPLE SALES

SAMPLE SALES.
No. l northern, 10 cars, 76c.
NO northern, 1 car, 75Kc
NO northern, 1 car, 741bc
no. northern, 2 cars, Ike.
NO. wheat, cars Sc
No. wheat, 1 car, Csc
rejected wheat, / car, 59c.
ReJeeted wheat, car. -.
NO Srt,>,s wheat, ! -. 81 45c
no grace wheat, L car, soc
no. con, car, 35s4c.
NO. oats, cars, 235sc.
reed barley, cars 16c.
E E barley. l car choice, So
no. barley, 2,70O bu, 471Sc.
no. barley, car, Soc
No. fax, cars, s.. 80
R 3D. max L0O9 blu, to arrive, $1.S2.
BBe33ected fax, 5 cars, $1.7O.
ReJected fax, car, $1.6S.
NO grade flax, cars, 165
flour-h1llers report the market 90
more more quiet than ever. A good deal of
inquiry that results in no business. I'M n
1iAEgQ 49, improvement not looked for.
first patentss in wood, So. 95G415: sec
0n M patents, $3.S0Q3 95; first clears san
S.2S; second clears, $2.76Q2. 50. y %'Ss
eac Giio% ~ are the quotations in cotton
q Rye flour, per Dbl, pure. s2.5002 en. rve
hour, per Dbl, xxx, s. 4Ga2. 50: I'VE y.eV f,o1r
per bbl, Standard, 81. SO02. so. --ON-
Ei.rh+, me ne market was strong but quiet.
na,9I1ty -1Our cars Were, in, most of If low
SadHeS. opening trades showed but SLIGHT
, Xentd lloh from yesterday. There was fhe
49, 9Soet CITY OF NO. 1 seed and those
VINO had it did not push sales. DuTin tti tbs
Irst hour business was very light with
hn3Si OF the buyers on the floor. nut
Hnotolng on Business ltvened IN Iaf
put much Of the trading was near The
s flq fS no. ! fax sold to s1.S2, and No No
TO. TO arrive at the same price Reiertei
2 drought 81. GO to 1.70 for the best lots and
no grade sold up to $1.65 Minnean oils
received "a cars, against 80 cars LAST
year; Duiuth had 167 cars and Chicago
e. closing prices were: MinneanolTS
cSfaSSn 81, $L79; to arrive, S17S; Novenber'
A.T; December, s1.741a; May. 81 .7s Dn,'
I I cash. a A.7s; to arrive, $1.7S; Noven1-
peT. a.i9i December, 81 "A; May 81. u
S1pTh-No corn, new, S5k@36c: No. 2
9eIloW, 56c; new UNCHANGED
OSatS-Ehe oats market is steady at %
% f ior NO. 81 No. white oats, 231@02fGc
IoE choice. Unchanged. ~
Rye-A little weaker for the lower
Unchanged. II 72@ of72c'
Battlefield barley, 4oa55c and malt
ing at 49q52c for choice; no change in
values demand good. -
Feeu-Coarse corn meal and cracked
e Cor IN sacks, per ton, sacks extra
$3.50; No. ground feed, 2-3 corn. Ia
oats, So-fb sacks, sacks extra, 81: No 3
SACKS extra, $l4.25; No. 3 ground feed "a
oats bib sacks. sacks extra, $3.50.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Toto
I20 90 II

Other Grains-Winter wheat III: No. 3
Corn S Y; No. oats, 81; no grade oats, 4:
l; No. barley, 10; No. 5 barley. Is No
grade barley 4; No. L fax, 80; rejected
max, o3; no grade flax. 20
cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No I
northern. Is; No. 2 northern, 8: No. 2
II; no grade, 10; No. oats, 8; No !
barley, L; No. 5 barley, 4; No. / flax Is:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Says He Lett Her.
Honeseekers, Excursion Ticket.

To nearly all points in the United
States on sale at all ticket offices of the
Chicago Great Western Ry. on the
first and third Tuesdays Of Oc
tober. November and December. at
the very low homeseekers' rate
OF one fare plus 500 for the
in twenty-one days from date of sale
Persons, contemplating a trip will saya
money by, calling on any Great western
agent and obtaining detailed informa ton
crossing J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
b1fth and Robert street. st Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

streets figures are due to revision of
the monthly figures and firmly believe
mat ups We're given out early this
morning. November wheat closed at
47sc, December at 741Sc. and May at M
Minneapolis range of prices:
Open High Low Closing.
w neat ing. est. est. Tues. Mon
M nay -: =. 7SA 7SA 771b 77Aak ISa
December -. Is Is "a 7 71s 79H
On Track-Ofticial closing quotations:
No l hard wheat, TIC; No. / northern
ISIneat, $3.50; No. northern wheat, 72K@
PFC; rye, 46S4c; barley, 40@53c; fax. 81 70:
y 3z,1 futures, November, sly; December
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
STOCK ouorAr1nNs

~ urnlshed by Charles H. F. Smith E..
30, members of the New York StonI eSS
direct w R1ene ta Press Press buiIdn who havs
SIosing prices are bid: N0" AofK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
WANTS 100000 FROM DoNNELLY
John F.-NeIy Sues the Sage of MIN
niger. Too.

John T. Kelly. who some weeks ago
entered suit in the district court against
the ST. Paul dispatch for $4,000 dam
ages tor libelous article commenting.
general, for, which he made the race in
1893 on the Democratic ticket. has
brought similar suit against Ignatius
Donnelly, of the Representative.
In Mr.. Donneliy's case however he
mas raised the amount q trif1e, and asks
from him the modest sum of $10G. COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
SUIT AGAINST FISH COmPaNy.
Merchants Hotels PIaint Heard by
judge Otis

The case Of Joseph T. Gilbert, owner of
the The Merchants hotel property. against
business adjoins the hotel properly. wa c
heard Yesterday by Judge Otis in the
Mr.. Gilbert contends that the odor
coming from the fish house is iii-smaTl
ing and damages his property and in
conveniences his guests He asks for an
injunction preventing the further main
$500 damages iu "ASo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
BONDC

ode Do ed,,r 2 W. 1919 n Y. Cent 1s7s no
do IS, reg 1yq144 ~ ~ y e gen. 5s124a
do IS, coup. .10ssf do Ss ........ 20
do n. IS, reg. .1S M W =, 4S .10415
do n As coin 197 ~ ~: c,C.& st. l. s106X
do old As, reg. 1151S 81. Nv w. con is 99$
do old is, coupl1515t do %aV. lists. .109
Go 5s, reg. .1121%i Or - 1921
do SIS, coup. .1I215i do ,. L. 6s... .12775
d. of G. Gas 1211s DO 10 con IS -. 114i%
Atch., gen. As .1O05Z r ee'cciHg gen. Is. 1919
DO ait. 4s.... 84% ST t. w lists 80
Can; So. IDS. 1917 eSt 7. IN. 5s111A
Z. & o. 415s 1907 ST PoS q 81, g 6s125
do IS ....... .I1915 ST p q 1ui o con l7O12
e & n. con- 7s.13T15 do * x az F.lstsl18T
do S. F. d. SSH $50. BE- - ......ll9A
Chi. Term As: 90 So IS -. 63R
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
GRAY GETS A NEW TRIAL
SUPREME COURT REVERSES THE
JUDGMENT IN THE TRIBUNE,S
FAVOR
FAMOUS LIBEL CASE AGAIN
RetractiOn Printed Did Not Comply
With the Statute, and Gray
Sets Another
Chance.

Several decisions were handed down
by the supreme court yesterday, one of
which affirmed the order of the Hennepin
county district court in the case of
James Il. Gray, appellant, VS.. The Min
nesota Tribune Company, respondent.
A verdict of $1,e00 was secured by the
plaintiff, and the district court is held
to have been right III ordering a new
trial on the ground that, ON the evidence
submitted, justice had not been done.
Aug. 10, 1897, the plaintiff, while riding
a bicycle in Minneapolis, was held up
by two men, knocked senseless and
robbed. When the story was told to
the police it created something of a SEN
satlon. Gray was law student at The
university.
The Minneapolis Tribune published a
newspaper story which tended to cast
considerable doubt upon the story 1t
also intimated that there was a woman
in the case, and Gray claimed that this
reflected upon his character The Trib-
une retracted. and the plaintiff claimed
that the retraction was not according to
the provisions of the statute. Following
is the syllabus:
In an action for libel the trial court
correctly ruled and charged the jury
that a certain retroactive article published
in response to plaintiffs demand ana in
attempted compliance with the provis-
ions of @. S. 1894, sec. SIT, did not COM
ply with the statute and could not be
considered as a statutory retraction Of
the alleged defamation. Held, because
Of this ruling and charge that certain
questions argued by counsel pertaining
TO the constitutiOnality of the so-called
retractiOn law are not involved in this
appeal.
Held further, on the authority of Burns
VS.. MaltbY, 43 Mimi. ISL, and cases cited,
that the trial court erred when overrul-
ing objections made by defendants coun-
sci to the reception in evidence of a
1t has almost universally been held that
It is discretionary with the trial court to
grant new trial on the ground that on
the evidence substantial justice has not
been done, and an appellate court will
interfere only in case OF an abuse of
discretion. Order affirmed.
collins T.