davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
STORM-SWEPT COAST.
Much Property Destroyed by a High
Tide on New York.
FEW LIVES ARE LOST


New York Nov. 25.-Drlven by the
terrific northeast gale. the hitsbtsi
tide ever known along the north sure
OF Long Island swept inland. leaving
ribbon OF wreckage that girts the
shore front from Astoria. in Long Is
land City. out to Gsccnport. on the
extreme end Of the island.
Thousands Of dollars % damage
was done. Docks. boats and bathing
houses were wrecked. and fleets OF
yachts which had been drawn up In
supposedly safe winter quarters were
foated OF by the high tide and len
stranded in many instances more than
a half mile inland
Washouts occurred on two branches
OF the railroad and trolley roads.
Al North Beach more than 500 900
worth Of docks. paved walks and pa.
villons. places Of amusement and other
property was destroyed
In the cove on North Beach. where
the Williamsburg Yacht club has its
headquarters. the fleet Of small boats
was swamped or carried in shore.
The estimate Is the damage done by
the storm on the northern shore 81
Long Island sound. from and includ.
ing City Island TO the Connecticut line.
az $3.50 900
Numerous fishermen were rescued.
but only one life is known 20 have
been lost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
The Fulton Rsmains Under the Water
for F,nesn Hour.

Tn. Fulton Remain. Under the Water
for F,nesn Hour.
New York. Nov. 25.-In the pres
ence Of big crowd which. despite the
storm. assembled to witness the emery
ing OF the submarine boat, Fulton.
that craft rose from them bottom OF
Peconlc bay at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning with all well and greatly sur
prised to find there was a storm rag
lnV.
The test of the Fulton's staying pow
ers was satisfactory, not only TO the
officers OF the company that built her
and the naval officers present but 20
those who went 10 the bottom In the
boat. They report there was not the
slightest discomfort 10 them during
their more than gfteen hours Of sub
mersion beneath the surface.
Captain Cable Of the Holland com
pany who was In command. said that
the boat could have remained down
for three months II enough provisions
were on board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
TO ATTACK COLON.
Government WIN lombard the Town
Unlsss Liberal. Surrender

Government WIN lombard the Town
! UnIss. Liberal. SUR endsr
Colon. Nov 25.-As a reslt OF an eX-
change OF notes between the United
States gunboat MachIas and the Co
| lombian gunboat General Pinzon. lgna-
clio Felixlo. commanding the Plnzon.
which has 600 men on board. Sunday
officially notified the American. Brit
ish and French warshlps now in the
harbor that he intends 20 lombard
Colon to-day. thus giving "a hours no
ilce.
The various consuls notified their re-
spcctiye fellow citizens that refuge
may be had on board the warships.
To lombard the town OF Colon II IS
absolutely necessary 10 FIRE across tho
railroad tracks and the railroad EN-
ploes probably will refuse to work.
Lieutenant Commander McCrea OF
the Machias Is the senior naval officer
and he awaits instructions from wash
ington regarding the threat to bonn
bard.
There Is much excitement in Colon.
Breastworks are being erected in the
public thoroughfares OF Panama. The
town folk in the vicinity Of these are
hastily removing TO safer places. All
persons known 20 be Liberals are ar
rested on sight The government has
declared It's intention 10 contest every
inch Of ground II an entrance TO the
city Is effected
The government Is very anxious that
marines should be landed from The
United States battleship Iowa, but
Captain Perry her commander, has
not complied with this request
The Boyaca has returned 20 Panama
with General Alban and a few men.
The government claims 20 have effected
a landing at Chorrera, routing the enc
my and recovering all the prisoners
previously reported taken with the eX-
ception Of two. Among the number re-
covered. according TO the government
version, Is the alcade OF Taboga.
The Liberal version OF the incident
"a tnat the slcalde was afraid 10 fight
and when captured offered Domingo |
Dlaz. the Liberal leader, 10000 II he /
would release him. that the money was
accented and that the alcalde was al
lowed to 20 after giving his word OF
honor not TO attempt 10 escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
The SOCIETY EVENT OF the SEASON.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, NOV. 80.
TRIBAL TAX VALID.
Judge Townsend WIN 80 Decide when
Decision 4. Rendered.

Ardmorc. I. T., Nov. 25.-A decision
in the famous tribal tax cases will
be handed down next month by Judge
Townsend In the United States court.
Il is believed Judge Townsend will
hold that the intercourse laws regu-
latlng matters between the whites and
Indians are wrolly In effect In the In
dian Territory. The Injunction grant
ed formerly to non-citlzen merchants.
restraing the Indian tribal authorities
from closing stores for refusing 10 pay
taxes will be- dissolved
This will be- equivalent 20 saying that
the tax IS valid and all stores then
will have 10 pay the tax or close their
stores The tribal authorities tried to-
enforce the Tribal tax about a year ago
when lts legality was questioned and
the injunction NOW In force was Sc
cured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
strlLe Over At Tarnan.

Tampa. Fla. Nov 2i-La Reslsten-
ria union has officially declared the
cigarmakers' strike on. A meeting Of
those still striking was held. II was
shown 10 them that there were no
more funds Tor carrying on the strike
and that thousands OF men had re-
turned TO work. hence a continuance
OF the fight was futile
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
Caught In a Fiywhs.I

Marshall. Tex. Nov 25.-Andrew
Chesley. negro about rs years OF age.
who was employed az a laborer In the
Marshall carwheol and foundry shops.
was instantly killed Saturday even.
ing. Chesley, In trying TO place the
main belt on the big hywheel. was
caught between tho belt and and
wheel and crushed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Gil :. 7 !. !. = ] j 4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
FOR SALE.

FOX "a LIZ.
South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $500.
About one and one-quarter acres
near schoolh0 use la southeast part
OF town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and we'll on promises. Price
$1,000.
Six room house and one lot oi
ground on west side of town. Price
900.
Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
Two lots and old broom house 10
southwest part of town. Price $500
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
M ONROE EDGE
HAS NOT
SLEPT FOR WEEKS-BEEN TOO BUSY
SELLING LAND.



10 acres near oil mill, part OF which 4 In city
imlts. cattle has been fed on same for NJ years
20 Is better than bottOm land. new house, well,
cement cistern, sheis. barn aud other improve.
menis for sale cheap.
20 acres. Is In city limits aud 70 Just on out
ido, room house, rev stables, beds, cribs,
&C., good dug well, cement Cistefn In eastern
pa ofcity. Come quick, rs cheap.
Two cheap houses Ia western part otcity.
The 4. -. Ballard plsoe In western part OF
ciI1 viii sell ~ bargain.
Vacant lots In all parts ~ city.
Good t.room meme house close TO G. ". A Il
' depot viii sell cheap.
Two lots with 8 room house. halls, ? large els.
rus garden. cribs, etc close 10 Eradcd school;
ill close out al bargain
One Eve room house, We J. sheds, etc close 10
Graded school going very cheap
One good new 3 room house on same block A.
rec BAPTIST chunrh price cheap
A vacant bio, with IS tak trees for $50
In southern part o. city on College road B
ots nice roomv house. orchard. stables, hen
Nouse and other Improvements, price $780,
itblock room house 4 galleries, pantry,
oath room, barn, wHterwOrks electric lights
sell, Orcf ard. etr, $4,000
Large boarding house, viii accommodate 20
peoplc viii rent for 900 10 200 year viii 'ei
chvar.
llots Joining JeI franklin, win sell for
9l-2 acres Of land near of MIL win two
souses. one has rooms the other g. will eN
change for country property or sell fer 100.
Scabins ? blocks south or. a @. n. depot,
. ill sell all for s7o0
One Broom house. hall. ? gale les closets
good barn, cistern, waierworks garden csc. ~
very swell part u city, for sl2oD
One neat newly finished q ttage IN southern
part Of city. good we'll plenty Of room for gar.
tens, etc on high ground With splendid view,
or 500
sblocks in western part Of city, known ~ city
ark, beautiful oaks on each block, will sell
heap
one half block ground. . room house, 2 halls /
large underground Clsierns. hrdrants, ser /
ants hGuse, big barn aud all other modern /
Ouvoniences, In bon ton part Of city, viii sci
heap. a
1. yeral negro houses for sale very cheApy<lH
Have several other places in city for, o.
heap. Call and let me tell you aboutV
Have 1900 Asres farm and ranch ne, ,,c.
eekly papers. N"v0V
your, g6 ,sE ggS;'"
Land Agent'%<
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Marshall, Tex. Nov. 25-George
Neodham. a well known young man
II Jefferson. was shot and seriously
wounded in this city by negro. and
badly wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

at Valley Forge" tells a story Of
triumphant love, 90 wh.,l q, added the
Iarm Of setting os tue romlut.,
revolutionary times aud tae pic'ur.
sque garb OF the period. The plot j.
strong aud well sustained, the produc
ION Is handsomely cosiumcd an
81 E!lI IioHffy PGs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Arthur Tandy Of Ardmore. I. T.,
died from being struck by a Santa Fs
train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06


were. Riley Bros, Ellsworth; G; ".
Maier, j. E.. Johnson. River Falls; A. L.
Mcdowell J. n. Lawrence, A Falconer,
Hutchinson; II. Kaye, Maiden Rock; J.
man, Turtle Lake; Canton Bros, Wat
son; Mckay & Swingle. Appleton; W. 3:
Burke, Rieeville; J. M Felfel' n Hampaohh r,onoh
Dennison; G. F. Berg, Northfeld; Larson
Bros, Welch: w. H. Helberg, Nerstrand;
F. Gibbons, Bringgold Bros, West Con-
Scales, Madelia: Taylor & Emerson. FL
more; W. Mccoy, Spring Valley; Fl. ii.
Myron, Taylor; c.. F.. Luessen, Valley
City; E. NJ. Wiley, Steele; W 3 6.3,liid Hibbs.
: MIDWAY NJ DIV HORSE ARKET-M.nneso-
ia Transfer, st. Paul, Minn.--.Barrett
Zimerman report market slightly I'M
bermen were active buyers of logging
horses, making the outlet the largeSr or
the past two weeks. The general duli-
ness which has prevailed the last Ten
days lowered the prices fully $40 heao,
which have not been fully recovered.
However, the scarcity of heavy horses
in the country will compel rise III
prices on that grade tbs fall. HaiueS;
DratterS, choice ..................r.' IzoUi4o
Drafters, common to good ....... lao9iaS doiaS
Farm mares, choice -.--............ 9oQl0
Farm mares, common to good -. oV4 %
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Cattie-Receipts,
1900, Including 800 Texans and 1000 West
erns: steady; good to prime steers, $60
$50; poor to medium, S375Q5.90; stockers
apd feeders $z@4zo; cows, I.2o9a;6o;
heiferS, S2G5. .25; Gamers, $1.25@2.2o; buliS,
$zQ3.50; caves, $3@6.25; Texas steers, $50
4; Western steers, $3.6S@5. .25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; estimated
for tomorrow, 5000; lett over, 46O; 10Ql5c
lower; mixed and butchers. $5.bo96; good
to choice heavy, $5.7G@6.0 .0211s; rough heavy,
s.. .4O@560; light, $5.40Q5:75; bulk of sales,
$5.65q575.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong to loc
higher; lambs, 10@15c higher; good to
choice wethers, s5.5o@4. IS; fail. to choice
mixed, $780,. so; Western sheep, $3G13 50; na-
tive lambs, 81. 50Q5.10; Western lambs, 500
AGO.
official receipts. and shipments s.yester-
day: Receipts-Cattle, 20, S65; hogs, 29, 9,975;
sheep, 0,641. Shipments-Cattle, 3,516;
hogs, 1851; sheep, 4959.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov 5.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, $500; steady; native steers, $500
G.50; Texans, SO. 5OG4. 40; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.5o; cows and hefers, $4,000
@5S0; mixed. 5S5.70Q5. .7211a; pigs, S4 50d5 so
81; ;@@s:eo; lambs. $g.5O@s5o. - Ye' '''''=p
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5-Cattle-Re-
eeip6s. cva PTS ISoOo; steady: native steers. $500
$2@5.25 stockers and feeders, $SaaI2
packers. s5.75a5. IS; workers.. $5.SSssiS: $Ssg5,
pigs. &5o@5. Is. Sheep Receipts, 1900;
STEADY; t9 sheep Si.5O@3. so; lamb ). $sSOG4.S0
1890; steady; native steers $s@6.45 Tex
ans, $2.90@425; stockers and feeuers. 81 40
@4; COWS and heifers. $2@4.7O. Hogs
ReGelpts, s,ey; ssy;- sn lower pigs, s5;5oa5.:o;
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; sheep, So. .f5G3 IS:
lambs, S4.6005. sis:s. t
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
Nov. 5.-Coffee futures opened unchanged
in prices to 5 points decline under local
selling pressure following unsatisfactory
conservative all day in view of the ap-
preaching holiday and owing to a Bra-
lillian church holiday. There was scarce
ly a variation in values throughout the
session. with the final prices steady at
a net partial loss of points. Total sales
We're $4,000 bags. including: November
at $500; December SOS .05c; January,
6. .45@6. soc; July. ,6q@6. .65c: September,
6,s5c; October, soc. Coffee-Spot Rio
quiet; No. inYoice, SIC; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 71la@11e- Sngar-Raw, quiet; fair
refining, 314@3 5-16c;. centrifugal, 96-test,
334c: molasses sugar, &c; refined, quiet.
METALS-New York, Nov. 5. As is
usual before a Holiday, trading. was slow
ing up character Locally, tin was I'M
settled and easy at S24. .5O@25 for spot,
while values I'M London were also
shade lower, closing at G113 LIS Cd for
spot, and f106 15s for futures. Copper
was rs Cd higher, with spot quoted at
G65 12s Cd, and futures 964 It's Cd. At
New York the copper market was un-
Superior, and 1s3s@1e5sc for casting and
electrolytic. Lead dull and unchanged
here at 81. Y, but Is Sd better in London
at ell los. Spelter was dull at home
and abroad, closing at $4.371a and e16 lbs
respectively. Domestic iron markets were
quiet. Pig iron warrants, SO. .59010. so; No.
foundry Northern. s15@16; No. 2 foun-
Southern, $14 4.5O@15.50: No. foundry
Southern SOFT $14.56@16 Glasgow war
rants, e54 les, and NIiddlesboro closed at
AS 114d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Close-Wheat-
1d1{ Idl{gher; No. red cash, 72ssc; December.
1Sl4e; May, 76asc; No. 2 hard. 70Gn%c''
CornmooiHigher; No. cash, 615ac: Deem.
per, 609sc; May, 625sc Oats-Higher. No
cash, 9Sc; May, 4l14@413sc; No.es2 white
4lQ4l72c. I.ead-Dull, $4271s. Spelter9
Dull, $4.15 bid po-'eA7-
ILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-FIour-Steady.
Wheat-Higher. Close: No. / northern.
7l1aq72c; No. 2 northern, 691s07lHc: De.
cember, 72asc; puts. 715sc; calls. 73kc. Rye
Malgaer; NJ Z ae;5 No /, 551ac. Barley-Higher;
no. No; z. eo3sp9Sc; sample, 45@5811ac. Oats
Flrmer; pna; No; 2 white, 41@411sc. Corn
Decemnef, 5912c; puts, Soc; calls, 59alc.
:, KANSAS AANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Close: Wheat
december, 6lssc; May, 71ssc; cash No. .
62ssc; cash No. 2 mixed, 641kc: No.
Whit White, 657sc oats-No. White, 41@
:. LIVERPOOL, No. 5.-cIose: Wheat
spot nrm; No. 2 red western winter. 5s
gt2d; NO: northern spring, 5s 1Od; No. /
California, 5s 10d; futures steady: De-
cember, 5s I'd: March, 5s 1015d Corn
spot flTm; American mixed, new. 5s 1%d:
FUTURES firm; November, 5s 15sd; Decem.
Der, 5s 2Ad; March, 5s i'd.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York. NOV &.
The visible supply of grain Saturday.
Nov, 2, as complied by the New Yorl,
produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat
A, l92 bu, increase ass, 600 bu: corn. - e00 ,
Oo0 bu, decrease, 10000 bu: oats. SO9S, ma
bu, decrease $4,000 bu: rye 2Oi4 nm h,,
increase 100000 bu; barley. 2.9S6. ono In,
decrease 434 900 bu
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
MINNEAPOLIs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Another ad
crossed the zoe line, going to 70ssc. May
sold to 71sc. The corn strength was
again the leading incentive to wheat ad-
vance and with it was the extreme firm
ness abroad and a higher range in ali
foreign markets. In the southwest de-
mand for cash corn is very keen, Kansas
City holding now about DC over Chicago.
Corn options show good response to this.
Receipts yat primary points afforded no
comparisons because OF the holiday last
year. Total primary receipts were 1,2S2,-
600 bu, and shipments 341 ,0G0 bu. Mime
apolis received 451 cars, and Duluth 46S,
against holiday Il year ago.
AT the close the market was excited.
December selling to 7034@707sc, Nay to
72lsc. December closed at, F0S4c, and May
at re. Chicago closed December at
Cash wheat was not much changed from
Yesterday in any grade. No. l held at
about 1s4c over December and was IN good
sale throughout. The discrimina-
ton was noted in the No. 2 grade. Or
binary No. in Milwaukee, Omaha. 500
or Wisconsin Central cars went at 14e 20
12c under December, but for the No. 2 in
Great Northern or Northern Pacific cars
it was difficult to get more than 1c under
December. No. 8 ranged from 661Sc to
6lc for the ordinary run. Rejected and
no grade were ip. a little better tone sell.
ing frmeT than yesterday relatively.
Wheat to arrive was in good sale
The following was the range Of prices:
Wheat. Open. High. Low. Tues. siei Mon.
December De. !. .6sSs. 81 sS2s ssss soA es1s j.
Curb on December wheat ..-,.... .70s4 @aGzs
Puts on December wheat ........ 701
Calls on December wheat ....... .715sQ71a1
No. 5-No. + hard, 74i4c; No. i northern,
72Ac; No. 2 northern, 691g@7oc; No. 8
wheat, 671A46S14ci.t OATS 3S@sSssc; corn.
57c;. rye, 5l1zc; barley, 46@55c; fax, SLAB:
flax futures: November, $1.1; December,
Sl.40; May, $1.44.
Flour-The- market shows another mod
crate advance, based on the strong cash
wheat Market Miilers are holding very
firm as quoted. Trade is active and de.
mand fair. notwithstanding the higher
range of prices. Many orders for prompt
shipments are being delayed owing to the.
car situation, but millers are hopeful
of relief soon. Shipments for the day
were 5S,937 bbls; patents, s.. 65d3 rs; first
clears $2S542. .95; second. clears, 81 So
F'laX-Futures showed little change and.
receipts of 5SS cars at Northwestern
points had but slight effect There was
a less active demand. Some of the large
buyers are Inclined to look for an easier
turn later, due to the fact that receipts
at country poiIlts are increasing some
what. With better facilities and the re-
lief of-the car situation, receipts are like
ly to increase, and there is a noticeable
tendency to hold off where possible
Minneapolis received 81 cars. Duluth had
507 cars. The market was a trifle easier
on the whole. No. sold at 81 4S for the
bulk. Rejected brought 81. 38Is61 SO No
grade sold around $1.35
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

b. e. Langevin to Mcneil V. 5Sey- -
mour, Its 5 and g. and W 1-3 Z blk
5, 1t 5, blk 6, Nf5rsha1Is add 81 /,
Mcneil ". Seymour and wife to c.
Espenschied, Its 5 and 6, and 1-3
= blk. ., 1t 5, blk 6. Marshall's
. M auC ............,.. ..................
s. W. Burr and wife to J. E. Lange, -
1t ID, blk 9, Lewis I'd ad ........... s.
l.. Michaud and wife to J. E. Orme.
1t a, blk 4, Sanboril's add g.
VIM. st. C. Elliott and wife to L.
D.LuflosrIl, 1t S. blk 2S. add to Mac
klfbin & Marshall's add ........ is,
Rebecca M. Parker to J. B. Rob
bins, Its IL and e II It 10, blk .52
Rice and Irvine's add ............. 8,
F. W: Leder and wife to j. Buckley
1t 12, G. Weide's sub u blk 81
Arlington Hills add ........ g
r. Hoppe and wife to Mary A. Janss
9 1t Z, blk So, Arlington Hills add 6
"A. Sternberg to M. S. Haliin, 1t l,
blk /, Miltonss add ................
Minneapolis Trust Co. to J, Olschos-
. ky, Sc of ef 4 sec 8, town 80
Minneapolis Trust Co. to j. Skiba,
part W 1s of sse Il sec s, town 80
range Is .....Ep.s. 1880. .............. g.
New Brighton Land Co. to N, M
Moore, part 'sw a sec 21, town 30
range % .zs.. .i4..- ..-........-....... so
j. p. S. Bymarh and wife to Ellen
p. Jenkins. ltsl9.f5 blk s, -Sanborn's
MIDWAY attft .--............ l,S
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
nuInTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 5-Tne market
was strong but only fairly activesin in trad
ing. Some export business has been done
first in long time. The market opened
zee up at 6914c, sold at 69kc, reacted to
6Saac, jumped to 701s07O14c and closed at
701sc, Cash sales were l5e,O00 bu at urr-
changed prices. Flax trading was fairly
active and the market rather steady. The
close: Wheat-Cash, No. 1 hard, 7471sc; No.
! northern, H1sc; No. northern, 6S5sc;
No. 3 spring, 665sc; to arrive, No. hard,
747sc; No. northern, 71%c;; December,
iV1sc; May, f3asc; oats, 39@9Sssc; rye, 53c;
barley, mating. 49G5Sc; corn, Sc; flax to
arrive, s1.44; cash, 81 4411b; November, 81 As;
December, S1.40; May, s145. Cars in
spected: Wheat, 46S; last year, holiday:
corn, i; rye. s; barley, 81; flax, 597. Re
ceipts: Wheat. 800, ,054 bu; oats. ,704 bu;
rye, 4.540 bu; barley, 23,5S4 bu; fax, 1898 076
bu. Shipments: Wheat, q, ,740 bu; barley.
$1,000 bu; flax, SIG, 6,292 bu
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06

Flour-Steady. Wheat-No. 3. 691a@701zc;;
no. 2 red, 72fG73H1a Corn-No. 2, 595s.
Oats-No. 2, 3912d39s4c; No. 2 white, 414s@
1%c; No. 5 white, 404 Q4o11ac. Rye-No.
rye, 56l41561ac. =; Barley-Fair to choice
mailing, 55@5Sc. Flaxseed-Ne. 1. s146;
No 1 Northwestern, $1.4S. Timothy
seed, prime, SIS. .7Gd5. 80 Mess pork-Per
bbl, SIS. .S5Gl13. So BaTd--Per 100 lbs, $3.50
SSl12, sldesNShort RIBS qoose,' ssea7 So
Sides-Short clear Jruxed), IS 1908 90
Whislzy-Basis of ssagh wines, $1.30 Re-
ceipts-Flour 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000
$4,000 bu; barley. 12S,eO0 bu. Shipments
Flour, q 0G3 bbls; wheat, 2SI0O0 bu; corn,
74,OO0 bu; oats. 1862, coo By; barley Sc, goo bu.
On the produce exchange today the but
211Sc; dairies, 1S@19c. Cheese-Steady,
9lA@1oAc. Eggs-Firm; fresh, zoe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
Cattle.


Total for today testimateO ............l 800
"A year ago -...............,,......." 2S1
Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, IS so
@b: prime, S5@5.50; good to choice, 81 ESQ
4.9G; common to fair, $3@4; fancy butcher
cows and heifers, ST. 25@4 Is; prime, SO 800
9. Is; good to choice, So. 25@3. rs; fair, 81 600
S.l5; Gamers and cutters. 81 .6O@2. 50: good
to choice butcher bulls, s.. .5003; common
ana bologna bulls, 81. .75Q2.2 .25; good to
choice eyeals, $4.5095; common to fair So
@45o; good to choice fseolng steers, s325@
4; common to fair 50 .50@i3. 20; good to
choice stock steers, S2.6e@3; common to
fair, $2G2 40; good to choice steer calves
s2.50Q3; common to fair, $2@2. 40; good to
choice stock COWS and heifers,
S2.3042.75; common to far, $202. .25;
good to choice heifer calves, 81 230@2s5;
common to fair, S2@2. .25; stock and feed
ing bulls $1o9@2. 30: good to choice .lch
cows and springers, s3o@45; common to
fair, 5000
Western = Butcher steers, $325d5:
butcher cows and heifers, s2.7504 %; feed
ing steers, S3@4z5; sock and feeding cows
and heifers, $z5o@3. 10.
Receipts liberal and largely natives In
small mixed lots. Butcher offerings in
cluded only a few scattering head better
than fair in quality. Medium and good
quality stuff steady; Gamers sell 10c
higher. Medium and good quality stock
and feeding cattle steady and active.
Common stuff slow at lower prices. Mich
cows sell readily at prices S2.50M5
higher. Representative sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-06
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

361sc. N' ''12V
Gorn-No. 8, 55@551zc; No. yellow, 5511s
:. Fssed,sGreanulated Fee C "a cornmeaI, in cotton
SACKS, $2.25. coarse cornmeal ton S2Uxp
20.5O; ground feed, Nos. l, 2 and 5, S2i@
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. $14. 500
l5: shorts in bulk, $13.5 5Oa14
HayIReceipts large; market easier; up
land, choice $S.50@9; upland. No. /. 81. .5t,15
$50: No. wild, $7@7 so; No 2 wild. sSSS
$50; timothy, choice, sl1@11 80; No. /.
Sl0dl0 so; rye, straw, choice $505. 80:
wheat and oat straw, $405.