davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19

MY line Of Ovcrcoat!ngs and Suitings
nre always OF the choicest patterns.
C. w. SEABRIGHT'S SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19
Last Days. Of the
Oriental Rugs and Carpets.

Mr.; Kawam closes his engagement with us SATUR-
DAY. Until then he will make SPECIAL PRICES on the
Hugs and Carpets now on hand. This opportunity won't
be repeated and you should take advantage of the SALE
Worn Oriental Rugs repaired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19

SEE our Conservatory" Piano. F.
W. BANNER CO., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19

SEE our Conservatory" Piano. F.
W. banner CO., Wheeling, W. Vn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19

SEE our "Conscrvntory" Piano. +.
w. BANNER CO., Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19

SPECIAL. prices on Fall sutngs and
0yercoatings
c. w. sEABRIGuTs SON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
BOYS REMoRsE
Over the Staying of a Playmate May
XIII Him.

over the Staying of a Playmate May
XIII Him.
Reading (Pa) Special Philadelphia North
American
L am so sorry-so sorry that I killed
Rudy.'
This is the constant cry of thirteen
year~old Stanlslaus. Strzelecki, the Polish
boy who slew his playmate Rudolph
Franckourak, aged fourteen, while they
were returning from a cunning trip on
Friday He refuses to be comforted.
spending most of his time crying for his
dead playmate and moaning at intervals:
II am so sorry-so sorry!''
Alienists cannot explain the motive
which prompted the crime-if crime il
was, and not an accident. It is agreed
that the young murderer had always been
a quiet, well behaved lad, and up TO the
minute of the shooting the two boys were
inseparable companions. They had no
qUarrel-nothing between them-yet the
shooting, so the rear boys father says,
was cold-blooded and deliberate
Joseph Frankourak, Rudolph's brother
explained the shooting today
we were out cunning" he said, ''but
hadn't much luck. Rudolph and I began
talking about going home. Stanislaus
was standing five feet away, and heard
what we We're saying. Then. all at once,
ne turned 10 my prOlner and SAID: Just
you open yuor mouth again!'
1--WE kept on talking and didn't mind
him. Then he raised his gun to hiE Shout
der, aimed right at my brothers head
and fired before I could think of what
was going to happen. The half of Ru-
dolph's face was blown away, and he
dropped dead.
'Then Stanislaus ran away. He knew
the gun was loaded, fer he had just shot
at rabbit and reloaded. We never quar-
relied, and always played together"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
MTsCELLANEOUs,

COFFEE AND sUGAR-New York,
Nov. S.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. I
invoice, S1sc; mild, quiet; Cordova, $40
centrifugal 96-test, 49sc; molasses sugar,
35sc; refined, dull. The market for coffee
futures opened steady, with prices SOLO
points low r, and continued weak all day,
under geE:tal selling &nu the indifference
OF the b. the marheI statistics were
bearish. Trading was comparatively
light and OF d professional character. The
market closed steady at q net loss of 8
ing: November, 6.95c; December r. &c;
January, Lose; February, 7.10c; March,
{. 1907 Zoe; May, 7.25c; September 7.4Oc@
7.45c.
METAL MARKET-New York, Nov. 9.
option in the metal market. 1t is weak
and somewhat lower today owing to
the rather unfavorable cables from
abroad and liberal selling. The close was
ruled quiet at 5000, with lake copper
at $16.75@17. Lead and spelter were
again quiet and unchanged at $4.3712 and
$4.lO@4: 10 respectively. The brokers'
Price Eic #. for a. lead was 81. and for copper
COTTON .MARKET-New York. Nov.
9.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet; middling
uplands;. slice; middling gulf. 9 13-16c;
November. 9;2So; December, 9.22c; Jan
uary, 9.23c; February, 9.24c; March, 9.25c;
April, 9.25c; May, 9.26c; June, 9.25c; July,
9.25c; August, 9.16c.
9.-Butter-Receipts, S.548 packages; firm
er; creamery, 16Q24c; June creamery, l2
@1S18c; factory, 13@151ac. Cheese Re-
ceiptss 3.6l9 PACKAGES; quiet; large white,
d neTa4ag iost small white 1OA@l1e large
Eggs-Receipts, 1851 packages; firm;
Western, regular packing at mark, $50
23c; Western, loss off. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter--Steady and in active demand;
receipts light. Creameries--isxtra, &c;
F'irsts. Zoe. Dairies-Hand separator. 19c;
extras. HqlSc; ladies, extras, l4Q15c;
Cheese-Market steady and active.
Twins. fancy, full cream, 19s1Ql1Ac; full
cream, Young America. new, 1l1sQl2c;
brick, No. 1, 10Ql1e; brick, No. 2. g1kc;
Swiss cheese. old, 122GI14c; limburger, as
to grade. S15@11c
Eggs-Market steady; receipts fair.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off. lie.
Reans-Market firm Fancy navy, per
Ju, 81. 25Q2. 30; medium hand picked, per
bu, $1.60Q1.S0
;, P E peas. a.25; fancy green.
Potatoes Steady; fair demand. New
potatoes. bu 25c.
vegetables-Ca ulifower per bu, CSC;
beets. per blu, ,25c; lettuce. per bu,, 45c;
grown, bu, 65c; spinach, blu, 4Oc; turnips,
bu. Zoe; beans. wax, blu, 5OQ6oc; string
beans, bu, 50Q60c; cucumbers, bu, 4Oq50c;
Iadishes, doz punches, loo; radfshes.
round punches, 1Oc; onions, green, doz
punches, 10c; carrots, bu. Goo; new tur-
nips, doz, 60c; horseradish, Id, loc.
abbage-Steady. Per crate, Toe.
Onion-Steady. Home grown onions,
Apples Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands prices at adj
@25o
Lemons Receipts, liberal; demand
good Fancy MesSlnaS, poX. $4.50Q5; Cali
fornia, per box, $5D5.50
Oranges Jamaicas. box, S..
Nuts-Hickory, per bu, S1@1.25; black
| walnuts, per bu. 75cGD$1; new California
walnuts. ID. 14c; peanuts. raw, per, lb.
&c; peanuts. roasted, h. &c; Brazils, per
| ID. 4c; pecans, medium. 11@111Ac; hazel
nuts. new, per ID, 12@15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand
active. Choice Shipping, $2q2.5G.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
box, S5c@$1. Fard dates. lob boxes, So
&c; Hallowee dates, new, 51ac.
Apple Cider-Sweet. per Dbl. S.; sweet
per half Dbl, $2.75 hard, per Dbl, So.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
veal-Fancy. S@s1kc; veal medium, 76c;
hogs, country dressed, 51AQ6c: milk lambs.
peIts off, &c.
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair. Spring. per ID. 7@71ac mixed chick
ems, 61@@f7c hens, 712u2c; turkeys. 7GtSc;
ducks. fancy. 5Q6c geese &c.
Fish-Fair demand. Pike, per ID, sc;
croppies, per h. 4@5c pickerel, per lib, 4ci
frog legs, doz. 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
CLERICAL ERROR
Causes olga NethersOIe Some Delay
Mt the Custom House.

Causes olga NethersOIe Some Delay
Mt the Custom House.
New York World.
Olga Nethersole who arrived from Eng
land on the steamship ST. Paul, played
an i1npronfptu role on the pier In
custom house version of 1.-THE Comedy
Of Errors" This version had a prologue,
the scene Of which was the steamship
dinging saloon, with the stage set for
the taking of passengers declarations py
custom house boarding officers.
Miss Netherso,e's government inter!ocu-
tor was Cen Van Schaick, who is a
devotee of the drama. While the actress
was answering Uncle SANS questions re.
aarding her personal effect- she and
Gen. Van Schaick exchanged all the late
news about stage matters here and
abroad
VERY glad to have met you said
Miss Nethersole, at the conclusion OF
their symposium
''The pleasure is mine, I assure you
answered the gallant official
Miss Nethersole was met by her broth
err and manager, Louis Nethersole, and
together they FASTENED to department
en- for the ordeal of baggage exam
ination. They had not long to walt. An
examiner with Miss Nethersole's declara-
ton III his hard introduced himself, and
Louis NethersoIe began opening his sis
ter's trunks Before the examiner was
half through with enc of hem. ne
stopped, looked at the declaration again,
and said:
know. What are you going to do? Start
a dressmaking establishments Well nave
to hold this stuff"
.'Why. what's wrong?" demanded the
actress. Gen Van Schaick said it was
all right"
Are you olga Nethersole?" asked the
examiner glancing again at the declara-
ton.
Eyes, certainly
''Of the United States?
''Why, no; of England
'"The declaration says of the United
States"
Fortunately Gen. Van sehaick had not
left the pier He admitted clerical
error and Miss Nethersole drove TO the
Hoffman house with the assurance that
when she had made another declaration,
giving her right address, her wardrobe
would be forthcoming.
st am glad to get back to America, ;"
said Miss Nethersole. Il have added
'Magda' to my repertory, though 1 shall
not be able to play 1t in New York, nay
season of four weeks at Wallack's be-
ginning Nov H. being booked for 'SapEo'
only. From here 1 go to Providence,
Brooklyn, Washington, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and then direct to the Pacific
coast. When I come here a year from
now 1 shall have several new plays
ready"
Miss Nethersole smiled at the report
that she was to play Hamlet" She said
she was anxious to see Maude Adams
in .L'Aiglon.'' She had seen Bernhardt
in That role, and was lost in admirat ton
of Rostrands work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

duced. They were kept moderately
steady by New York support, hut Lon
don is still inclined to realize because of
the fact that the recent trading has been
largely a professional gamble on the cleo
ton of Mr.. Mckinley. The market in
the street. however, proved a surprise,
a very large number of brokers being
gathered. There was more noise than
business, however. London seems to re-
quira some new development as an in
centive, the election impulse having been
exhausted here. The Bank of England
return continues to influence the money
market Today the bank consented to
do small business in loans at AZ per
cent and discounts at per cent, indi-
eating that it has the market Well in
hand.
London, Nov 9.-Consols for money.
9S 11-16; consols for the account. 98 1916.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Nov.
9.-MoneY on call steady at 3@4 per cent;
last loan, 31h: prime mercantile papers,
434@I5% per cent. Sterling exchange, firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S416G14. 846s for demand and at "a. $3.50
1893 for sixty days: posted rates, $l.81k
4.SG3@; silver certificates. 6313@65; bar Sill
YER 695ac: Mexican dollars, SEC.
TREASURY ashington.
Nov. 9.-Today's statement of the treas
ury balances in the general fund ex-
elusive of the 1000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance, $1S9,OS1SS2; gold.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, sS40,211.
Minneapolis, S3,377.514
New York. S2S1. 472, $50.
Chicago. $23, 099, 1874
Boston S25,052, 424
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
SLIGHT GAINS IN WHEAT
DECEM Der OPTION ADVANCED
SEVEN-SIXTEENTHS OVER
THURSDAYS PRICE
MARKET WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Corn and Oats Both Closed Higher,
While Provision Futures Were
Neglected, Closing Prac-
ticaIIy Unchanged.
MARKET WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Wheat was fairly
active and firm TODAY under the influence
of a good shipping demand and diminish
ing domestic receipts December closing
2sQ12c over yesterday. Corn closed 40
CSC higher. and oats 1sc higher. Provis-
ions showed little change at the close
Wheat formed a somewhat irregular
market early, steady Liverpool cables
and reports declaring damage claims for
Argentine had been eXagge. ated, causing
fluctuations both ways. December open
ed unchanged at 739sQ7314c, and shortly
afterWard touched 732sGt7312c. A drop to
231sc was followed by a recovery, and
the gain in the price was gradually in
creased as tie session progressed. The
falling off in receipts helped, but the
chief support came from the shipping
demand. Shorts covered freely the first
hour. December advanced to 7934Q737sc,
and closed @s0p12c over yesterday at 7334c
Cash sales here were $4,000 bu. New
York reported 40 loads taken for export
Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour
were equal TO $4,000 bu Primary re-
ceipts aggregated 659, 900 blu, compared
with $4,000 blu last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 273 cars, against 49l
last week and 500 year ago. Local re-
eefpts were 7S cars, none of contract
grade. Corn was fairly active. The
market opened easier on the favorable
but later on local receipts of 226 cars
small country offerings an improved
cash demand and sympa thy with wheat
caused a rally. December sold between
Up at 355sc. Contract corn is scarce, and
there is believed to be strong bull in
terest at work
Oats We're. quiet, but shared in the pros
pef1ty of the other grain markets Trade
showed a slight improvement over recent
days. December sold between 215sc and
221sc. and closed &c higher at pc Re-
celptS We're 103 cars
Speculative business in provisions was
the smallest of any day this month, and
The tendency of prices was downward
The, market opened firm on a lighter run
OF hogs than had been expected. but
turned easy easy on a slack demand and lib
tween 81. 20 and 81 121%, and closed PIC
lower at 81. 1212: January lard between
EEg5;ff51seF6; 20 e and ce $G671z closing shade
EIigher at 80. 65a6 .6113, and January ribs
between $o.99Q5. 9719 and $5.97, with the
c'os e unchanged at $5.95
Estimat ted receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, l45 cars: corn, 325 cars; oats. 95
Inc leading futures ranged as foilou,S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-December
wheat opened at 743sc, against 74hc yes
tterday, lost &c, gained &c, sold down to
a l-l6c, advanced to 745s674&c sold at
741ac. gained Lice by 11:40, and by noon
held at 74i2c.
May wheat opened at 772ic against TIC
yesterday, lost Use. tirmed up to 772c, sold
al Ul2c, firmed up to 7S1ac, lost &c. adj
Xanced to T3s07Sc by 1:40, and by noon
held at i1Bc.
The cash wheat market was fairly ac-
tive, but not 50 strong as yesterday, mil
lers being practically out of the market.
Elevator companies bought freely on the
same basis that has ruled for some DAYS
past. viz: 1Q1Ac over December for No.
1 northern, and &c under for No. 2
northern. Low grades sold fairly well
on concessions being made by the seller.
SAFES We're made as per statement below.
Receipts here We're S61 cars, shipments,
&c cars.
Official closing quotations: No. hard,
TSsc; No. l northern, 755sc; No 2 north
ern. l2ls4735sc; cats, 23i4c; corn, 34036c;
rye, 46lsc: barley, 37@5ic; flax, 81 n; fax
futures, November, SLIT; December, 81 n:
May, SIP.
The market was very quiet during the
greater part of the noon hour Chicago
advised of 100000 bu of cash wheat taken
today. New York advised of good bus
mess done, but gave out no figures.
Clearances for the day, 50 far as report
cd. were light. November wheat closed
at - c, December at 745sc, and May at
TSc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

=, NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Flour-Receipts
dl.aOf bbis; exports, 14.S13 bbls; sales
9.o5O pgks; market was steadier and mod.
erately active. Wheat Receipts 16 550
bu; exports. 1.0o0 bu; sales, 1850. QCO bu
futures; SO,0Q9 bu spot; spot, firm No. ;
red, 1880 f. 0. b; aftoat, No 2 red 1850
elevator; No. l northern, Duluth. S515c
+. o. b. afioat; No. 1 hard, Duluth S8Tc
+. o. b. af1o2t. Options opened firner on
English cables and were later strano+h-
ened by small southwest receipts and all
Sence OF selling pressure Argentine
news conHtcted, but the bull reports ap-
parently received much credit The close
was steady at 4s@2sc net advance Sales
included No. red, March, S2lS9iS2ssc:
closed, S2Rc: November closed 1Sc: De-
cemher. 7S3aq19 1-16c. closed 79c Corn
Receipts. zee, 100 bu; exports, 2I4.324 bu.
sales, $1,000 bu futures; 100000 bu SPOT !:
spot easy; No. 2, 45c elevator and 1919
f. o. b. aftoat Options market was firm
and higher on the strength in wheat,
country offerings. Closed steady at 1E5
net advance. May closed 42c: December,
AZ 9-16@i224e. closed 42Fsc. Oats--Receipts'
S7,S00 bu: exports. 23S bu: spot, steady:
No. 2, 251sc; No. 8, Csc: No hit, 25c::
No. 8 white, N}sc; track mixed, western,
25Gt2612c; track white, western, 27@33c
track white, state. 27@3Sc. Options quiet,
but steady.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-Flour-steadv.
Wheat--Firmer; No. 1 northern, ice; No.
2 northern, 74@37412c. Rye-Firn; No /
5C19q5lc. Barley-Higher. No g 6O6D6Ic;
sample, 44lI59c. Oats-Steady; No
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-wheat-De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

in good demand and selling a little
higher. Good to choice mich cows and
sprlngers are easy to move at fully
steady prices, but common animals are
very slow
HOGS-The market was fully steady to-
day with an exceptionally heavy run of
hogs for Friday, the receipts being nearly
l,OD more than the corresponding days q
week ago and year ago Prices ranged
from 81. 40 to $40, with a few rough pack
ers out at $4.95. The bulk Of the hogs
sold at $4.6OQ470. Good to choice pigs are
selling at So. 500375
SHEEP-The fat sheep and lamb mar
ket is in good condition. Today choice
granted lambs soldsup to IS. Fat lamb
prices seem to be firm and are 10 to Is
cents higher than the latter part of last
week. Fat sheep are fully steady. Stock
and feeding stuff has been a little quiet
owing largely to light receipts Prices
are fully steady on this class Very truly.
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
No Longer Confined to the Conven-
tionaI Solitaire Diamond.

MANY Young men are giving their fan
GEES quaint and curious rings in place
of the solitaire diamond" said big jew
eler the other day land curious old
rings are bringing big prices
A signet ring of quaint workmanship
is popular, and the Japanese dragon IS
an exceedingly effective design. Others
have the Oriental richness of Turk h
manufacture For those who do not fear
the opal there are some exquisite stones
set deep in massive, curiously carved
gold, and to make the effect more unus-
ual some of the opais contain the quartz
which is embedded in them when they are
taken from the ground. and which or
dinarily is removed before the stone is
polished and set
Some OF these strange, mysterious look
ing rings are really old; some of them
only look So A few of them have an
interesting history. and they all look as
If they ought 10 have. The history can
be made, however, by the wearer. And
undoubtedly these massive rings. with
their rich, dull stones. have fascination
that the cleaning solitaire does not POS
sess.
A good looking ring, without stones,
or merely small ones with dragons eyes.
may cost from $50 to 500. and a really
beautiful one, with an uncommon looking
gem, will often bring $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

South ST. Paul. Nov. 9.
CATTLE-Good killing cattle of all
kinds are selling 10 to Is cents higher this
week, but we attribute a considerable
part Of the advance to the fact that re
ceipts have bsen ligAt, not near
enough 90 meet the demands of
the packers. With heavy receipts
next week prices are apt to be
lower. We had some very good dry fed
native steers on the market the first OF
the week that sold for $685.. This sale
shows what good cattle will sell for on
this market. Veal calves are in strong
demand and selling $616.25 for the best
The run of stock and feeding cattle has
been very light and, owing to this fact,
prices are better, and we were enabled to
clean up all the good cattle without
much Arouble. The demand is particu-
larly good for good stock calves and good
quality feeding stuff. The common stuff
is slow sale as usual and, with a heavy
run, would have been hard to move at
any price. Stock and feeding bulls are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

Quotations.: Good to choice butcher
steers, %.65Q5,35; fair to good, $42504 so
common to fair, $9. 75Q4. rs; good TO choice
butcher cows and heifers, So. 5000; fair to
good butcher COWS and heifers 81. 750
$50; thin cows and Gamers, 81. 50D2. so;
choice corn-fed bulls, $500; fair to good
butcher bulls, 1903. %; bologna bulls, 81. so
o. 70; good tc choice Veals, $5@6; fair to
good veals, $4@5; good to choice feeders,
$3.75Q4; fair to good feeders So. 40G13. rs
good to choice stock steers, So. 30G13. so;
fair to good, $685. common, 81. 5000 80:
good to choice stock cows and heifers
q. 1893: fair to good, 81. 5000. Is; common
500. 40; good to choice steer calves. So. 500
4; fair to good, So .25Q3. so; good to choice
heifer calves, 81. 1913; fair to good, 81 500
go; stock and feeding bulls, $2.5O03;
go.9d to choice mixers and springers, $35
Nestern s. to choice butcher
good to choice butcher cows and heIfers,
So. 5OQ3.90 fair to good butcher. $303 so
good to choice feeders, $4@14. 10; choice
stock cows and heifers. $2.75@3. 10: fair to
good. 50. 5032.75
Westerns-Good to cnoIce butcher
steers. $4,25Q4 60; fair to good, So 7564 25;
coed to choice butcher cows and heifers.
$500. 80: fair to good butcher, 1903 SO ,
good to choice feeders. $4Q410; choice
stock cows and heifers, 81. 1908. TO- fair to
good, 81 500275. -
Receipts light Fat cattle steady at
the weeks advance and in good demand.
Good stock cattle steady and fairly act
i've, others SLOW.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
ST. PAUL GRAIN

NJ OadtsER?eceiGpts. 10 ears; No. 8. 24Hc..
Gorn-No. 3, 3S12c; No. yellow. 39c.
Feed-Granulate corn meal. IN cation
S sac $l:SO; coarse sase corn meal ton. $l45o;
sb Fran and 6.; Shorts-Bran in bulk. 81 so;
Hay-Good demand for hay Of all
grades: prices very firm; receipts. so Tors.
S5Ihi ipi % tons: upland. choice, $i16
choice $12 timothy. No /. Sit 5OS 55iIot ny
Z timothy. $10.75; midland. $8G38.50.
la, Oa5s and rye straw, SQ7.5O; good de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI. Nov. 9.-The market
was fairly active and firm December
opened unchanged at 75Ac sold IN to
to% &C. at $40, off to 7514q7555c at 1920, up
$1,000 hu at !2c ever December Whaat
stocks stocks will increase 225 600 bu this week
C lose MeHheaat-No. hard, cash, 79c; to
S EFaL oI n9c; N2Eember 79c; December sc;
arrive, -57c; November, nc; december 7e e.
May, @a$c: No. northern, re: No :
sP e ST. &c :, oats z374G223c barley, 3ja55c
&n; corn, 3712c Car inspection: Wa
IL corn, /; oats, 70; rye, Z; barley r.,
Tax AK. 56 RECEIPTS. wheat. 9SS bu; 5or tR
4iiOoi; oats; 484ll; rye, 1854; barley, 1CC7S
2I5 00S 1871 WI Ou' It!H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
Circulation Of Blood.

The mileage of the blood circulation re-
veals some astonishing facts in our per-
that assuming the heart to beat sixty
nine times minute, at ordinary heart
pressure, the blood goes at the rate Of
2O7 yards in the minute, or seven miles
per hour, 1853 miles per day, and 81, 920
miles per year. If a man of eighty-four
years of age could have one single blood
corpuseule floating In his blood all his life
1t would have Travelled at the same time
6,150, $50 miles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

Nash QUOTATIONS were a : foIlows: Flour
gnSehgagn an Wheat-No. 5 6S@73c; No. 2
red. fS1s915hc; COrn-No 2, 3S1k@S9c; No.
10. white, 26c; No. white 24I@263t e.
Rye-No. ,, 475a@4Sc. Barley-Good Feed.
iGg barley; 99c; fair to choice mailing.
Northwestern, S1.7S5b. Timothy Seed-
Fri ae 81. l0GI4.2O Pork-Mess. per bbI
SO Gtlo.75. Lard-Per 100 lbs Sc. 971$G7
6SlosIShort sides Qoose), Sc 5016. IS.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedD, 5&05%c,
Sides Short clear (boxed), Sc. 6OgD6. 70
Mhisky-Basis of high wines, 81
G4 7,, & on grade, $40. Receipts
Edo o6r l6'OOc bbls; wheat, S10O0 bu; corn,
ley, $4,000 bu. ShipmentsEFiour 1900
hbls; wheat. 1000 bu: corn. $4,000 bu:
cats. lS3,00O bu: barley. 1900 bu. On the
produce EXCHANGE today the butter mar
ket was firm; - 'ameries. 15022c: diaries
12t8Gl6c. Chee% Dull at 10@11Hc. Eggs
Steady; fresh, zoe.