davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
&c higher at the latter figure, Receipts

&c higher at the latter figure. Receipts
were 319 cars.
Provisions opened slightly higher on a
good hog market and quickly gained a
firmer tone than it has had for some
time Shorts covered freely, and there
was a fair amount of investment buying
and better cash market January pork
opened 21ac up and closed 39c higher at
SIS 40; January lard, TIC up at $8.T71@,
and January ribs 121s@l5c advanced at
$7.S71a.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, so cars; corn, so cars; oats,
160 cars and 5000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOner High Low iCIose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
D. S. Pricing and wife to Minnie
Il uolch If 10 blk % -AIarShalrs

D. S.. Pricing and wife to Minnie
e. Welch, 1t 10, blk %, Marshall's
add -. .......... z...........-..........$1. 500
E. w. Rice and wife to Bridget Car
vey, 1t z, blk 8, Nininger's add :. 900
Henrietta L. Nickels to O.. Savard
1t 6, blk 2, Langevines add......... 375
]. J. Kirwin and wife to E. III. San
ford. 1t "a, blk IA, Holcombe's add. 1,le0
E. III. Sanford and wife to Jennie A.
Robbins, 1t "a, blk IA, Holcombe's
r. p. Lewis and wife to j. Iverson
1t Is, blk Is, Lewis Second add. 100
J. Zalusky and wife to Joseph Ia
husky, 50 TT It's 1, and 8, Asylum o-o
ada -oo
William L. Ames and wife to Is
tella T. CARING, Its IL and II, blk ~
3, Hazel Park. 9ov
L. Regelsberger and wife 70 b L
league, 1t S. blk 6, Skidnlore &
Casserly's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aUo
Total - ...........S s.47s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Western Union ....... 5ool sos,stt POSI- 9o5s
Total sales for the day, 7S7, 7GO shares
$Flx-diyiderd.
New York Bonds.

U. S. ref. Is, reg10s1ta Hook Val 41as. 107s4
do Is, COUP. 1852 E. & n. uni. Is. .1021s
do IS, reg. Jos Mexican Cen As a2is
do IS, coup. .1eob do 1st inc 49,. 293,
do new Is, regi33 M. &, ST. L. As 1903
do new As, coup.5s NJ, X. & T. As HOGS
do old as. reg. 1s2ss %ado IDS ....... 50
do old As, coup112ass IN Y. c. lists 1855
do 5s, reg. .107 *do gen. 31Izs. 1887
do 5s, coup....1G7 y. J. c.. gen. 5s1311i
Atch. gen. As. .1a3 tor Pacific As, 1861
Edo adj Is -. 93Is do IS ........... 723s
Bait 6 o. 4s..1G4 ". & w. C. 4s.102i2
do conv. As ...107is s.L.& I. Nc 5s .11614
Cana So. Ids ..109ASS. l.. & S. As 95
Cen. Georgia As. 1855 81. & S. W.1sts 96sz
do list inc. -. 20 do Ids ........ 1919
Ches & Q. 4ss..1o7 $. A. & A. P. As SSIt
Chi. & Alt. 3@s.. Sc So. Pacific 4s... 94%A
c., B. & @. n. IS 1875 SO. Ry. 5s.......1 20115s
CINE S. P. g.4s112 IT. & p. 1sts....1@
re. & NV. C. 1889 vt. s. L. & W.4s2S
&C. R; & ?. As. 1o6A Union Pacific 4s1e6
CC.C-& Sig. 4s10f do cow. 4s... 107
Chi. Term 4s.... 80 wabash lists lis
Col & So. 4s.... SSA sdo Eds ........110115s
Con. Tobacco is 641a do deb B -. go
-: & r. G. As. .108 West Shore As. .113ls
Erie pri.- lien 4s1G0 Nv. & l.. E. As. 9214
do gen 49,. 50 wis. Central 4s SS7s
F.W. &c D.C.1sts10715
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
state Grain Inspection.

Other Grains4Wirter wheat. "a cars;
No. corn, 6 cars; No. 4 corn, 3 cars;
no grade corn. car; No. oats, q cars;
No. 4 oats,-S cars; no grade oats, cars
No rye, II cars; No. rye, 1 car; no
grade rye. car; No. barley, cars; No.
i barley, is cars; No. barley, cars; no
grade barley, 4 cars; No. flax, q cars;
rejected flax, 66 cars; no grade fax, 5
cars.
wheat. 10: No. 3 northern, 20; No. 3, IL;
no grade, 80; no grade oats, 4; No. bar
ley. i; No. fax, 20; rejected flax, II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
uomeseekers, Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
viii sell tickets to various points in the
west. South and Southwest in November
on the nrst and third Tuesdays in Noyern,
Der and December at one fare plus y
for the round trip. For information ap-
Corner Fifth aEe Robert streets, S.. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL A SHADE LOWER THAN
MONDAYS PRICEs-RECEIPTs
MODERATE
CATTLE ARE MORE ACTIVE
All Kinds of Butcher Stun Sells Mt
Steady Prices-Better Grades of
stock and Feeding Cattle
Active-Lsnsbs Lower.
CATTLE ARE MORE ACTIVE

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov, 19.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were:
Cattle, 500; calves. 100; hogs, $780,. sheep,
1,100; cars, SIS.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, S57; ;
calves. IS: hogs, 1850 sheep, 1920; horses,
6; cars, 103
Receipts thus far in November, com
pared with the same period in 1860, are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

$3.50 to Chicago and return via the
fshica go Great Western Railway on Dec.
ID. Sd and 4th account annuai, conVentlci1
further information apply to ). y Storr.
city Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

was 641k@661sc, and on no grade and re-
+siected 545bG631ac No. northern ranged
from CSC to 6Sszc the bulk going. at Csc
Ffour-There was no important change
in flour. The general tendency Is STEADY
to a little easier feeling on prices fol-
lowing the weakness in wheat. Orders
are fair, land new business in general
satisfactory. +
Shipments for the day were 65,S44 bbls
First patents are now quoted $5.65q3- 70 ;
second patents, So 5G@3 so; first clears,
$2.75@2. IS; second clears. 81 20.
FIax-Heavy receipts in Daluth had only
slight effect on the general market. Most
of it had already been hedged. against IN
of the hedges held the option fairly
steady A little sagging was noted. No.
flax sold here at a.4SQ1.4 ABA. Rejected
sold around $1.S9, the best of it going
around s141 Minneapolis received 65,
against SO last year, and shipped Is. Du-
luth received 555 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash,
December, s1.4e; May, s1.44; Duluth, cash,
81 .43; on track, .43; to arrive, 81. 40; No
vember, $1:421s; December, S1.3s1a; May,
$144
Corn-The market was active on wider
and more scattered price range, with
the gen 9gal market easier. No. new sold
at 5715csi and old at 5S1ac. No. 8 yellow
eorn closed at 59Ac Receipts, IA cars;
no shipments.
Oats-An- active trade ruled in oats on
a fairly steady market. No. white
closed at 48Ac. Receipts, 10 cars; ship
ments. cars.
Feed and Meal-Prices remain firm as
quoted. Demand is active. Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, s21. f5@22.25; No.
feed S22.75@23. %; No. 2 feed. $23@23 %;
Ne. 3 feed. s23.50; graduated eornmeal in
cotton sacks at the rate of 800 per Dbl.
Millstuffs-Prices are firm as quoted.
Demand is good. Bran in bulk. S1550G16;
bulk shorts. $i65G617; flour middlings,
81. 500e1S; red dog, s19.50@26; feed in 200
Id sacks. 81 per ton additional; in 1e0-lb
sacks, $1.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
], 34S tons.
Rye-No. 2 rye closed at 5414c bid Re
ceipts, 3 cars; shipments. 2 cars.
Barley-The market is firm. Feed
grades are quoted 5G@54e; mailing grades,
5465s15c. Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, Il
cars.
Hay-The market shows no important
changes. Upland, fancy, $3.50; upland.
choice. 1925; upland. No. 1, So; midland,
81. logs; medium, $6.50G7; timothy, choice,
$3.50; rye straw. choice, $4,000; wheat
and oat straw $9.50d4. Receipts, 80 tons.
Bran and Sherts-Prices quoted by
Washburn, Crosby & Co.: Bran in bulk.
per ton, $f5.50@16; shorts in bulk, per ton,
$16.50@17; flour middlings, per ton, $17.50@
IS; red dog, 149-lb sacks, f. o. b. Mime
apolis, $1050d20. Feed in 200-lb sacks, 81
per ton additional; feed in 1G0-lb sacks,
$1.50. The market is strong and active,
with a big demand at prices quoted.
Following was the range of price:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

METALS-New York, Nov 49, ,T'rading
in the local market for metals was
very slow today. In the tin market
buyers and sellers are too far apart for
business but the feeling is quite steady
with spot quoted at S27G2S At London
a decline of SIS was noted under realiza-
ton with spot quoted at ella SIS and flu
tires at f10S los. Copper was without
change and quiet at home and abroad,
closing here at 16.S5@17c for Lake Superior
and 167s@l65se for casting and eIectrolytic
and at London e66 lis ed for spot and
G65 lis cd for futures. Lead was Is 81
higher at London with spot quoted at
Ell IS Sd but locally a dull market pre-
vailed at the old price. s4-371s. Spelter
featIreiess and nominally quoted at $40
here and e16 rs cd at London. Iron
was more active and steadier today for
warrants and values advanced SO points
to Sl0@11 for pig iron warrants, other
grades were unchanged with No. 1 north
ern foundry quoted at s15@16; No.
foundry southern, s1id15: No. l foundry
southern s14.5e@15.50; No. foundry
southern s1f. 50G16. Glasgow iron warrants
closed at SIS Sd; and Middlesboro at 4Ss
41sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

NEW YORK STOCK -GoSSIP-Report-
ed by H. zHelberts & Son.: It may be said
that our market has been chiefly dom1-
mated today by the announcement OF FUR
ther engagements of geld for sh. pment to
Europe. Were it net Tor this We think
that stocks fould- have continued their
upward course, .led iias inera would
have been better. feeling in speculative
circles There is q reasonable prospect
that these shipnt nts of gold may reach
$50, Coo 900 or SAL, COO, 900 = money, perhaps
something more. Unless, however, they
become abnormal in extent, we do not
think they will !. initiate permanently
against better condition of things.
The reasons for these gold shipnn ents
seem generally well understood, and it is
very different from an outgo Of gold,
which il, itself would be preJudlclal to
our welfare. AS a counterbalancing in
sfuence to these shipments, we must look
to the earnings of the railroads, to the
question, to the favorable situation of the
Manhattan Elevator plans and TO ether
elements in themselves satisfactory
LONDON FINANCIAI-London, Nov.
1S.-In spite of the government disburse-
mentS there was considerable demand
for money today. chiefly in connection
with the repayment of e2,0O0,000 borrow
ed from the bank of England Nov Ii.
Discounts had an easier tendency, owing
to the scarcity of bills. The cheerfulnesS
on the stock exchange, which was a
feature of the week end was scarcely
maintained today. ConSolS opened fairly
good, improved slightly and reacted
Home rails were firmer. Americans OPEN
ed cheerful, encoura ged by the more
favorable bank statement. But business
was limited and the movements were
slight. Readings, which were the feature
were generally firm On the talk of Ameri-
eau purchases. Kaffirs were firm on re-
ports of increasing activity in mining.
De Beers were strong. Rio Tintos squirt
ed on the more favorable outlook for
copper.
TREASURY washington,
Nov. 19.-Today's statement of treasury
balances in the general fund. exclusive
of $i5e,090 600 gold in the division of re-
dor aeI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
orHER GRAIN MARKETs.

WHEAT MOVEMENT-Nov 19.-The
following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts. Shipments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
blowing was the range of price:
Cfncip Or

Open. High. Low Tues. Mon.
May .......72 721s IFS 72A 72B-A
December $685. 691a-% 687s 69ls-5s 695s-A
Curb on December wheat. .693s
Puts on December wheat. .6aA-5s
Calls on December wheat...........69 N
Puts on May wheat .....,............72B
Calls ON May wheat ................. 699s-72
Curb on May wheat ..................72ss
Or Track-Of;cial closing quotations.:
No 1 hard, 73Bc; No. l northern, 7G3sc;
No. 2 northern, 677sG6S1sc; No. wheat,
6s5sGe59sc: oats, 4019c. No. cora, 5SAe;
ley, 50a561sc: flax, s1.424: flax futures,
November, s1.41; December, 81 4e; May,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
lsoGs.

lsoGs.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today estimated .........- 500
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. 5,O7
Quotations.: Light, s.. 25@5.50 mixed,
butchers, s5.3GG56O; heavy, $500. IS;
rough packing, $5.G05 20; boars, $2@2.50;
stays, $4.50@5; pigs, 81. 5G@4.75.
Market opened 5@10c lower but light re-
ceipts and active bidding sent prices up
to within a shade of Mondays average,
and the bulk of sales were made on this
basis Receipts were considerably less
than the usual Tuesday run. The quail
itv was fair but hardly averaged as coed
as on Monday. The average weight of the
drove was very light. Early sales were
made at s.. 25@5. 40, but the bulk of hogs
arrived late and struck the advance SELL
ing at S.. 30@5.50: bulk, s5.35@540. There
were not enough heavy hogs on sale to
make a showing. Rough packers on the
late market sold steady with Monday,
but the early sales were 10@20c down
Representative sales:
Lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

Tues. Mon
Bar silver, New York. .56s 5Ssi
Call money. New York. a gKk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20


Available cash balances. 49,. .s17o. $40. TO
Gold -. .............. :. -. 107 904, 791
Silver .................... 10,131. 1sS
United States notes -...-....-..... 7,0SS.63l
Treasury notes of 1890. f064l
National bank notes ....... 6450 422
Total receipts this day. 1153 42S
Total receipts this month - Is 375. 749
Total receipts this year,. 900. 356. $50
Total expenditures this day. 1,OS5. 900
Total expenditures this month. %, Se5 600
Total expenditures this year.. 1870, 514, I'll
Deposits in national banks. lis, 051, 205
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Nov.
-Ciose-Money on call firm at 364al
per cent: last loan, 8: ruling rate, az.
Prime mercantile paper 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier, then steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81. S77ss0ti.SS for. demand, and at $4.S5ss@
1854 for sixty days. Posted rates, 81. S5B
and 81 SS1z@4S9 Commercial bills. $4.S46
4S411s. Bar silver. 567sc Mexican dollars.
Acc. Government bonds weak: state bonds
firm; railway bonds easier.
Bank CIeariHgs.
ST. Paul, 81. 113. sd. So
Minneapolis IS, 26S. $50. 20.
New York, 1921 800, 525.
Chicago, $2S.143920.
Boston, $24, 405, 93S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money, 91A censols for ac-
count, 81 1916; bar silver steady at 26 B 16d
per ounce; money, 2la@3 per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3l@3as per cent; for three
months bills, 2 5-16@2ss per cent
New York Mining Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
STOCKS WERE LOWER
q
OUTWARD MOVEMENT sOF GeIDs
HAS A DEPRESSING IN
FLUENCE
BEARS EXTREMELY ACTIVE
Expected Opposition of Northwest
crn states to Railroad Combipa-
ton Helps Theni to Bat=e
ter DOyr1NPrieess.

;. o., > -7-N' . e. 49, \ n = -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
REFUSE TO SETTLE
NEAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY
PANY WON'T DIG UP
TEMPTING PROPOSITIONS MADE
Farmers Can't Hear Them, However,
and Say They Will Take the
Matter to the
Courts.

GLENWOOD, Wis. July 15.-(SpeciaL)
. An attorney representing the receiver
of the defunct Minneapolis Mutual Fire
insurance company was in town yester-
DAY, seeking to secure settlements with
the 100 or more policy holders in Glen
wood. Assessments ranging from SO to
so were levied against the policy hold
ers but in only a few cases were they
paid, or any attention given to the de-
mand for their payment. The attorney
endeavored to secure settlements on a
basis Of from so to 70 per cent of the
claims, but met with little or no sue
cess, it being the evident determination of
the policy holders to resist payment to
the very last. There is some talk among
them of collectively engaging an attorney
10 defend any and all suits that may
De brought against them for the amounts
claimed. Their contention is that the
company secured the business from them
under what they consider false pretenses,
and that under the laws of Wisconsin
they cannot be held for the assessment
levied. The matter involves some fine
points of law, and further developments
are awaited with interest.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented hot
weather, crops in this vicinity never look
ed so well as they do at present Grains
are in especially fine condition, and the
hay crop has averaged good Berries are
unusually abundant, the crop of raspber-
rles being the largest known in years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Saltwater News

A message was received from Portland,
Or, Sunday evening, stating that L. Sar-
gent, the president of the Saltwater Man
ufacturing company, is in a hospital there
suffering from injuries received by STEP
ping from the rear platform of a moving
train. Mr.. Sargent, who has been in the
Hawaiian islands on bus ness for his
company, was on his way home, and
decided to go into the dining car for a
meal. The dining car had been switched
on to side track at station a short
distance from Portland, and not noticing
TINS TACT, he stepped off the rear plat
form. He lay on the track unconscious
for some time, and was finally picked up
and taken to Portland, where it was dis
covered that no bones were broken, and
that his injuries consisted merely of pain
full bruises. He is not in serious condi-
ton, and expects to be able to start for
home some time next week
number of down river lumbermen are
In the city, looking over the log market
with view to making purchases for
their mills and yards A large number
Of new logs have arrived in the market,
but most of them have already been sold,
and there is little stock in the lake from
which to make selections.
The Ravenna, of the Bronson & Fol
som line, is laid up at this port and Will
remain here until more logs arrive for
a Muscatine concern for which she is
towing.
The city council will meet this evening
and several matters will come up for
consideration in connection with street
improvements.
A small fire near the Atwood Az mill
called out the fire department Sunday
night, but little damage was done.
Crops in this vicinity. especially late
sowed wheat, are suffering from the ex-
cessive heat. Chinch bugs are multiply
ing and the damage done is increasing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
LANGDONs MURDER TRIAL.
William Barry to Answer for Kill
ing Andrew MeIIen.

ing AnureW Mellen.
LANGDON, N. D., July 15.-Tomorrow
at noon in the district court the state
will take up the charge of murder in
= the first degree against William Barry
a wealthy farmer from the vicinity of
Milton, VINO stands accused of the cold
blooded killing Of Andrew Mellen, one Of
his farm hands. early on the morning of
Jan. 8.
Barry will pose in the trial as the
frantically insane aVenger of the undoing
of his sister, Miss Mary Ann Barry, who
has since died at the jamestown insane
asylum, a physical and mental wreck
the result of the shock given her by the
killing of her lover by her brother The
crime took place in the barn on the Barry
farm last January. The taking of
the life of Mellen. who had been one of
the murderer's hired men for over five
years, and looked upon almost as one
of the family, was deliberate and cold
blooded. Barry first tried to hang his
victim from one of tie beams overhead,
but not having the rope secured he took
knife and with a single cash in the
neck sent his victim into eternity, Mel
len dying two minutes after the blow
was struck.
The defense will fight the case on the
grounds of temporary insanity and have
witnesses from the Ontario home of the
Barry family, as we'll as expert testi-
mony that the decease is hereditary.
The ante-mortem statement of Miss
Barry taken at her bedside shortly be-
lore death at the insane asylum has
Deen Witnheld from the public by the
state with the greatest secrecy and some
thing sensational is looked for when it is
brought into court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16

Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong. to take
effect Immediately Capt. Strong will
be notified by telegraph and he viii not
sail for Manila on the transport Grant
nation precludes any action by the mill
tary authorities against Capt. Strong.
Maj. L. c. Andrews, superintendent Of
the Sequoi3 and General Grant National
park, IN his annual report severely ar
ra1gns the administration of the park by
roads were improperly constructed and
says there is more fallen timber in the
park this year than is usual in five wears.
II IS recommended that hereafter the in
terror department have an officer sent TO
the park irrespective of his army com
mand to organize and start the road
making before the dry season has made
the roads so hard. fzI~
A japanese newspaper just received at
Che navy department. says that DR.. Ha-
toyma, member of the Japanese diet
and prominent jurist, will leave japan
IN September for the United States to
receive the degree of lie from Yale
DR.. Hatoyma will deliver an essay com
parlng the laws of France and of Japan
He will return to Toxic in time to take
ms seat when the diet conyenes at the
close OF the calendar year.
kilograms received by the interior de-
partment today from Assistant Commits
sloner richards of the general land
ONCE, who is at Ell Reno supervising the
arrangements for opening the lands, re-
port that every thing Is proceeding in
an orderly and expeditions manner"
The total registrations Saturday, as Of
nclally reported, was 23S79 at both Ell
Reno and Fort Sill. No unregistered
people We're at Ell Reno Saturday night
desiring registration.
The German merchants of Yokohama
and Toxic have formed an association
Tor the purpose of promoting German
commercial interests in Japan, accord.
ing 10 information furnished the state
department. by Consul General Guenther
at frankfort, Germany. The associa-
tlon, 1t is stated, will actin conjunction
with similar German bodies in Eastern
ASA. Steps have been taken toward
the publication of a weekly newspaper
in German.
The postoffice department has con-
tracted for an increase of the postal ser
vice in Alaska that will provide con.
and Circle City and intermediate points
and furnish a direct steamboat service
TO Sltka. The new contract calls for
an additional round trip every month be.
tween Seattle and Circle City, via Sitka
and Valdez, and the all-American over
land route. The schedule time is shorter
than ever before. The contract runs from
Oct. 1 to June 80.
The public printer has just completed
1900 bound copies of the dedication of
the Chickamauga and CHATTANOOGA ma
tlonal military park, an illustrated edit
ton ordered by congress. 1t will be
tives.
Secretary Gage today purchased 81 600
per cent short-term bonds at $109. 0162
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
CLASS FIGHT IN COLLEGE
SENIORS AND JUNIORS OF OHIO
NORMAL IN PITCHED BATTLE.

ADA, July 15.-The car ~ ncement ex-
ercises at the Ohio normal university have
degenerated into a big row The trouble
began when the seniors tore the juniors
posters from the fence Saturday night.
OPe of the seniors was driven to the
nome of Otto Collins, who fired into the
crowd, slightly wounding two students
named Bowman and Davis. The fight
was renewed this morning, when the
students endeavored to put the seniors
of the campus. w. N. johnson was Sc
verely injured and he had to be carried
from the field, while a junior named
Watson was badly hurt by being hit In
the stomach with a cane. The juniors
We're victorious and raided the seniors
class rooms, carrying several of the
seniors professors out and covering them
with Juniors cOlors. Mayor Hickernell
has sworn in a number of deputies to
preserve order.