davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
GOOD ROADS SPECIAL.
Machinery Required Will Be Carried
 By Illinois Central Railroal

By Illinois Central Railroad. have heen made whereby the Illinois Central Railroad Co and the National Good Roads association will join liahds in q scheme to further educate the farmers along thp line of the Illinois Central between New Orleans and Chicago in the building of good roads, The scheme provides for the running of q good roads special between the Louisiana metropolis and this city and the practical demonstrations by expert road builders.
 The special will leave New Orleans about the middle of this month. It will be made up of eight or nine cars including a cOmmiSSary coach and flat cars enough to carry the machinery required in the building of modern wagOnWayS. There will be men sent out in advance who will work up mass meetings at specified points. interest ing the farmers in tue coming of the train and explaining the purpose Of the visits. The train will make the trip between New Orleans and Chica- go in about three months. stopping at twenty or more points. at each of about a mile of roadway. The advance agents will arrange with the farmers to have everything ready for the prac- tical demonstrations when the special arrives. The farmers will he expected to provide the material to be used in the building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
OLD SKIPPER DEAB.
Commanded the Clipper Andrew Jack

1OnnaUueu tlle Nill'lleF <sHNieN JatI-
 son of Fast Repute.
 Mystic, March 2-Captain John F.. Williams, known in shipping circles widely as a former master of clipper ships. died this morning of pneumonia at his residence here, aged SJ. Cap tain Williams commanded many mer- chant vessels and in 1857 was skip per of the Andrew Jackson. a clipper built ship. when she made her record breaking voyage around the Horn, going from New York to San Francis co. The trip of the Andrew Jackson was the fastest ever made by q vessel of that type.
 Captain Williams was thirty-sec- ond degree Mason and was the oldest member of the Masonic fraternity in this state. He had represented the town of Groton in the state legisla ture and had held important town offices. His wife. a daughter and a son, Charles T. Williams, q prominent mer- chant of Jersey City, survive him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
AIMOST ASpuN\IATED.

Canaan. March Mrs Susie Stev- ems. S1 years of age, and her daughter Sarah. 61 years old. were almost as phyXiated by coal gas here last night. Theodore Adams called at the house this morning and getting no response to his repeated knocks, he summoned assistance and the women were found unconscious. They were revived with difficulty and may recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
MANY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, March 2.-The sol diers and civilians aboard the trans port Meade. from Manila, numbered S24 There are 24 men who had been deported from the Philippines by the military authorities. Most of the men are discharged soldiers. Private Carl c. Fucker, Troop L, Third caval- ", died at sea. There were nine ir- sane, ninety eight sick and eleven dead. Brigadier-G General Freeman was among the cabin passengers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
VOTING IN LONDON.
Music Halls May Be Deprived of Their
 IiUuor Licenses


 London. March 2.-Londoners are balloting to-day for members of the county council. which is to govern the town for three years. Fifty-four coun- cilIors are to be elected. Four have already been chosen. For the ffSt time in the history of recent local pol itics most of the candidates are appeal ing to the voters on national party lines The Khaki issue is put to me front and appeals are made 10 the voters 10 have no prO-BOef coullcH. I.ondon's majority. naturally. is unloh- ist but it includes most of the West End element. which is not as active in local politics as tie East Enders and labor organizations. The progress sivr or liberal program includes model houses for LOndOn'S poor and munIcl- pal control of the water supply. street car lines markets and docks. now Ill the hands of corporations The music hall froprietorS are actively partic!- Datin@ in the contest. They aver that the progressive candidates propose to deprive the halls of liquor licenses on the line of the agitation of Mrs Ormis- ton Chant (who. some years ago, head ed purity crusade against the Elm Dire and other music halls) thus rob- bing them of one of their chief attrac- lions The hall managers have held mass meetings, the variety artists have been enlisted in the electioneermS work. and carriages were furnished to take the voters to the polls.
 London March 2.-During question time in the house of commons yester- day Charles P. Scott. liberal. asked Mir Balfour, the government leader. at what time in 1899 the government was informed that if war ensued between the Transyaal and Great Britain as q result of the differences which were made apparent at the Bloemfontein conference, the Orange Free State would undoubtedly throw i'll her lot with the sister republic. Mir Balfour s reply, as taken by the stenographers, was as follows: "All the information We have on this subject is necessarily a matter of opinion, and. therefore, conjectural in it's character, or else is contained in statements of ex-president Steyn. in which case, unfortunately, it is mendacious."
 This statement brought forth cries of "Oh'' from the Irish and other mem hers opposite and Mir Balfour dropped the subject.
 Mir BalfOur's statement was regard ed as extremely obscure and it was ex- plained in his behalf that he was not referring to anything specific but al- luded to MT Steyn's statement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
NJ. S. SHELLY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Woodbury, March 2.AAIichael g. Skelly is seriously i'll as the result of q stroke of paralysis sustained yester- day. MT Skelly is one of the best known men in the state and has been quite q factor ill politics. He repre- scented this town in the legislature in 1887 and from 1891 to 1894 he was assistant superintendent of the capitol. He is also prominent in Grange cir cles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
FOUR rRA1NMEN KILLED.

Knoxville, March 2.-In head-end collision of two freight trains on the Southern railway near Lenoir to-day four trainmen were killed, two fatally injured and several seriously hurt. A misunderstanding of the rules was the cause of the accident. None of those on board the trAins escaped without injury,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
WILL ABSORB BRANCHES.

san Francisco. March 2.-C. M. Sterly. of Los Angeles. chief counsel of the Santa F'e on this coast. who is in this city. says that it is the inten- tion of the parent company to absorb it's three branch companies west of Albuquerque. They are the Valley railroad. the Southern California rail way and the Santa Fe-Pacific.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
LORD MoNTO COMING.

New York, March 2-An Ottawa; special to the Commercial Advertiser to-day says: "Lord Monto. the g0yern1l or-generalof Canada, will attend tlteS inauguration of President McKfnlex on Monday. An invitation was ex-s tended to him by Lord Pauncefote. HAI will leave for Washington this afte1
 noon. s9s ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
TRAMP STEAMSHIP PURCHASED

San Francisco, March 2.-The big British tramp steamer Samoa has been purchased by the government and $2OO,0OO will be spent in fitting her up for transport service. The Samoa is on her way here from Hong Kong and is expected to arrive in about ten days. Her gross tonnage IS 6,396 tons. When the vessel is refitte.d she will be able to carry over 2,OOO soldiers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
EXPENSIVE CORONATION OATH.

Ottawa, Ont, March 2.-At 2 o'clock this morning the house of commons n vote of 125 to 10 passed Mir Costi- 99sa mOtfon that an address be pre- teQ to King Edward VIIe asking tlt portion of the coronation oath
 to Catho1ics be eliminated. , oa both kides of the house
 s motion. hut,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
WILL ERECT HoTEL

San Francisco, March 2.-The CaIi says: ''The executors of the estate of the late Colonel Charles 3. Crocker. have decided to 6recfa d,O0OQ0O cos'Ser of RoyEell Anss in:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
sH1PWREcKED CREW SAFE.

Philadelphia, March 2.-The Ger man tank steamer Bremerhaven from Antwerp sjgnalled this morning as she passed up the Delaware river enroute to tllis city, that che had one board the sllipNrecked crew of ten men of the qcI50Qqfa &pQrGe H&IleY, Captain
 2 e1tdmore on
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
A NEW CABINET.

Ma9lrii, March 2 The queen regent has tharged aenefal Axcanagas to xor 6eW eabilt4ts sIS ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02

ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS. New York, March 2 Arfiva Steamer Patria. from Marsell cruising yacht Frinxeealn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02

kruger's Position Said to Be Under DiscussiOn-De Wet Has ne North Over the Orange RiEef-Slf Alfred AIilner Takes Up His New Duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi. Dec. 5.-There was
very active trade In wheat today, with
wide fluctuations. May, which closed
last night at TIC. sold today up to 7sRc;
and back to TIE. 1t was heavily l, traded 9
not gain of &c for the day all round.
December sold UP lie from last night,
747kc, and later declined in sympathy
Flax was strong. The first sale of May
was 3ikcs up. at 81. As. and December start
ed in &c up. at ST. 9ls:: Nav sold IN to
Sat gain of 415c Later 1t declined TO
s.45 May showed PIC net gain; De-
cember &c.
Reeefpts-Wheat, 1855 cars: oats g. rye,
d. barley. g.; flax. 1913: total. ATS. Ship
nents-Wheat, 242, 1877 bu; fax, 5S1. S14.
Total REGENTS all grains, since Aug. I,
= rJose. No i hard. cash, 7Ac: to arrive
and December 74c: Nav S71kc; No. 2
northern. Tic; No. g.. 69c:: fax. cash,
81 II: to arrive. SILL: December. 81 401s !:
May, sL45; corn. SIC; rye, 59c; barley 400
&c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Jtocks. 3onds and Money
Closing.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The upward
movement in stocks, which gained some
force yesterday afternoon, ended this
morning in the face Of the realizing by
the speculative pools who have nur-
tured the advance in the prominent
stocks The perception OF this realizing
checked the following among the pro-
fessional traders and led to a reactions
airy tendency all through the market.
The factors at work in the money mar
ket leading to the depletion of the cash
reserves of the bank begot spirit of
caution in the mourning of liabilities for
ed off briskly and strongly with yester-
days leadership fully maintained to all
appearance, but the sharp gains by a
few stocks and the sustaining of these
was taken advantage of to realize.
Before the day closed the early gains
were wiped out, except in a few in
stances, and the average level OF prices
at the close will be seen to be lower
grew notably less as the decline in prices
proceeded, and the market sank into ex-
IRENE duilness at the low level The
loss thus far this week to the subtreas-
to the optimists on the money outlook.
The disbursements on government &C.
count have been very light during the
week, and offerings of government bonds
for redemption have receded to nominal
figures, notwithstanding the withdrawal
of bonds on deposit to secure circulation
up to the full limit allowed for the
month, and presumably with the purpose
of offering them for redemption.
Assertions that cash from the interior
on the express movement Is largely in
excess OF shipments are not entirely re-
assuring in view of the fact that depos-
its at the subtreasury for transfer to
the interior already exceed $500,O0 for
the week, today'S transfer to New Or
leans on that, account reaching S150, COO.
On the international exchange side there
was an easier tone in the sterling mar
ket today, but continental exchange
hardened. Money was in active demand
in London to pay the installment due on
vanced, and a stiff money rate is ex-
pected there for the rest of the year and
into January. The private discount
rate rose in Paris today and the sterling
rate there receded further. The possi-
bility of further gold exports next week
now and Dec. 20 the local money market
has to make provision for the Standard
Oil dividend disbursement of SS,00G, 900
and / per cent dividend on United
States Steel common stock, which calls
for upwards of IS, 900, GOO
There was no immediate indication Of
money scarcity in today's loan rate, but
the consideration of future contingencies
had much to do with the quieting Of
speculation in the stock market. A re-
after some early firmneSS, in spite of the
recovery in the raw copper market in
London. was also an unsettling influence
in stocks. The market closed dull and
generally heavy.
The railroad bonds market was steady
pathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value, s4,420,9e0. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last CALL
stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec 5-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; steady; beeves, $4@6; cows
and bulls mixed. s1.501S. rs; stockers and
feeders, 81. 50Q3. IS; yearlings and calves.
s.. seas. rs. Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900; market
10G25c higher, selling at $5.S5@6 10; bulk
of sales, 1905. 95. Sheep-Receipts, 800;
steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; active ard strong to 10c
higher; beef steers, So. S0@6. so; Texans.
So. 5G64. 50;. COWS and heifers 50 1901 so:
stockers and feeders. 81. 1904 40
Hogs-Receipts. 12.e00: roc higher; heavy,
$6G6.90; mixed, $5.95@6; pigs, S4.7505. IS
Sheep-Receipts 1.500; active; sheep, S2@
800. lambs, S.. 50@5.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; 10615c higher; beef steers,
$56J6; Texans, s3@4. s.; cows and heifers,
S266. 49, Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; sc higher;
heavy, SC. 20d6. 80; packers. s666. %; me-
deum. s5.9066 20; workers., S. 1905; pigs,
81. 5015. 80. -Sheep-Receipts, 1000; strong;
s. cen. 5000 X; lambs. $40. SIS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. s. = Cattle-Receipts
2,Ge0; steady to strong; beef steers So. ESQ
SIS; Texans So. 25G5. 35; stockers and
feeders. 81. 5O63.55; cows and heifers, $40
$50. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; 10015c higher.
pigs, 5000 .95;- packers, S.. S0Q6. TO-; butch
ers seas .25 Sheep-Receipts, 700; l0015c
higher; sheep. $2.75@S.6 90; lambs, $3.50
Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
", NJ, CAMPBELL COMMISSION co.
LIVE STOCK eonElssloH MERCHANTS.
SOUTH SI.PEUL, minnesota
mEEkLr MARKET LETTER

drove averaged fair sbut- included some
very common hogs that pulled the aver
age down. One load of very fancy butch
ers sold at So There was not another
load on sale that could be- compared with
this one. Only a fet hhavy hogs were
on sale and they raHgeH from common
to fair in quality There is no question
but that we are getting high prices for
hogs on this market at This time, quality
considered Packers are doing no sorting
and this has bettered fhs market to 10
cents in way that does not show up in
quoted prices. See today's sales in market
report.
SHEEP-The market has been an active
one this week. and until today receipts
were liberal. Killing stuff and good quail
ity feeding sheep and SaiFhs are In spe-
ciaily good demand. Sheep are selling
fully steady while lambs are quoted 100
15e higher than last week. Lamb prices
have advanced in the past two days.
Very truly,
w. M. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

South st. Paul, Dec. 5.
CATTLE-Our cattle market has been
very firm and active all this week in
spite of the fact that during the first part
of the week Eastern markets were slow
and weak We have had light receipts
and the bulk of the stuff, especially in
the butcher division, has been only COM
mon to fair in quality. Today the butcher
cattle jumped up 10 cents and all offer
ings sold readily at the advance. Veals
are Is cents higher than last weeks low
time and are in excellent demand. In
the stock and feeding division the better
quality of cattle of all kinds are moving
out quickly at fully steady prices.
Medium stuff is fair sale but the common
ends are slow. Good to choice mich COWS
find a ready sale. The common cows
and backward springers are out Of de-
mand and will only sell for what they
are worth as Gamers.
HOGS-The market opened about he
higher today and all offerings sold readi-
" at the advance. The quality of today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
state Grain Inspection.

Totals ........ III lei 90 10 80 70
Other Gralns-Wlnterc. WneaI, - No. .
eorn No 8 m osfs eorn a. oats as grade
oats, No. = rye, o; no. pafiey, =, -sO.
barley, z; No harley. ~ no gra 1d.
barley, 1; NO {! max, 40, reJecteu liaA. io'
no grade fax,e /; NO. northern IlaA, q.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern, Il;
NO. northern, ia' mo. O. ~, ,sp -
/; No. 3 oats, 16; No. oats, 8; no ,s gr al
oats, s.; No. barley, .; no grace, 10 NO.
/ flax. q; rejected fax, s .s.,,
around: The strength extends to clears IFS
as well as patents, and low grades, , are
and sales continue large Dally snip
ments do not fairly represent the conal-
ton OF trade, ana WouiueDe lluGii sta.. =
but for the car snorlage, cot,
period of relief, Is now pelns Ieft asdAi
as badly as ever
shipments, o. AZ pols. 90 ooe74.
First patents are quoted at So;SogI,
second patents; So,Iogo.SS 90 isooia sn ee'. p
$2.S0@290; second clears, ?z.oV0z.oo.
Bran ana SnortsI Fl a auo IL MT
per ton, 5000; shorts IN oulk, PEE s2o t Oh
S,9.ooa9As iour To n 1h sanss Pe n Mime
a, hsu s9S9Ss.5O. y $685. : s
Feed IN lVo;Io i Sschs' s ~ 81 20 The
tlonal; ieed IN WY a9 a"t;1,e' WITH big
a 1Ha,,nod 81 nr;cas quoted.
M. riot uoS worry strong.
F'iaX-Ine m EdI was vi aTjav;s close lose
sposS M sel sou t oz9 receipts the bulk
u si, deIiyered on sale not more than 10
cars Of first-class material coming on
e eais local crnshers had to have them
and there was sharp bidding: An active 5s
denahd ra nuiTa ~ cars against 81 cars
last istt', Year. and shipped cars Duluth had
Ias cars. -
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81. 4012
tn arrive. 81. 4O15; December, $1.40; May,
As; Duluth, cash. $l.41;, on track, slM;
81 az
market unsettled but generally higher
Some new No 8 yellow. sold up to 62c,
but this figure was hardly a fair gauge
of the market. No grace was Sdl lra,S
mart If the receipts and sold around SEC:
No. 8 yellow closed at 61Ac Receipts. 40
cars; shipments, cars. r oda ),
Oats-New high prices were mace H,,l III
oats. No. white soid freely at TT sf
At the close ~. ." i. lsrs. sbinn,ents q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 5.-The
close: Wheat-Cash. No. hard. &c; NO.
1 northern. 74c; No. northern. Tic; No.
3 spring 6sc; to arrive, NO. hard. Tic;
No / northern. 74c; December, 74c; May,
77Kc. Oats. 451sc. Rye, SOC. Barley
Mailing. 4565Sc. Corn, 64c. Flax-Cash,
s1A; to arrive, SILL; December, sl.4o1s;
May, Sis.
firrner Wheat higher; close No; north.
ern, 7s1kc; No. 2 northern. 74ag151zc;
Barley firm; No. 2, 61@63c; sample, 500
6115c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white. 4sc. Corn
WhseatlPuts, 7SAc; calls. Sessc.
corn-Puts, SIC; calls, 6S1ac.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 5.-Wheat--
December. 73%@73Bc; May, TIC; cash
No. q hard, 76c; No. red. 19g80c Corn
December, 69Ac: January, 69Ac: May,
69A@692sc: cash No. mixed, 69A4!oc;
No. white, T09701ac. Oats-No whlte'
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Wheat firm,
active: cash, S2Nc; December. size; May,
S47sc. Corn strong, active; December, Ssc;
NAV. 6salc: July 69Ac. Oats-December,
dsc: Nav. Hc. Glover Seed firm; Decem-
ber S.. 70: March, $3.50.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-Wheat-Spot
firm: No. red Western winter, 6S ad;
No. northern spring. IS; No. | Califor-
MIA, IS I'D; futures quiet; March, 6s 1l2d;
Nav. IS 21sd Corn firm; American mix
4lbd: March, SIS 3Bd May, 5s 37sd.
wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets: u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
South st. Paul Give Nock
find Outside Cattle Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today were: Cat
tie, 500; calves, SO; hogs, 5000; sheep, 200;
cars, so.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 646;
calves, Al; hogs, S,215; sheep, 2,f15; cars,
"a
Receipts thus far in December, compar-
ed with the same period in 1900, are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

Cash quotations were as follows: flour
firm. Wheat-No. 8. 74a4e; No. red,
S21Ic. Oats-No. 2. 461k@t65kc: No. 2 white,
4Si5649c: No. white. 4715@49c: Rye-No
2, 61@6115c. Barley-Fair to choice malt
ing eOd64c. Flaxseed-No. 1, $f.43@1. Al:
No Northwestern, s144 Timothy Seed
Prime &c. 4Oa6.5o. Pork-Mess per Dbl
sis. 5O@1S60 Lard-Per 100 lbs. 50. zoos. 77lza.
Short Ribs = Sides Qoose).- Sc. zoos 30
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedD, 1kQ. re
Sides-Short clear (boxed, SSS56S.95
" nisky@Basis of high wines, s1.22. Clo-
yer Seed-Contract grade. $3.l0. Receipts
Flour 27OoO bbls; wheat. f77,ooO b ~;
bu: barley 145 COO bu Shipments-F'lour.
90 600 bbls: wheat, 100000 bu: corn, $4,000
bu: oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu;. barley,
IS coo bu. On the Produce exchange tooay
the butter market was firm; creameries,
i4G415c: diaries. 13@2c. Cheese steady ut
91z@1OHc. Eggs firm; fresh, 24c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ......... S,Ooo
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. none
A year ago ............. ;.:..:......:-. z,34l
Quotations. Light $5.55@5.S0; mixed and
butchers, $5.e0d6; heavy. $5.e006,O5; rough
packing. S.. 45@5 so: boars, $2@2.50; stays,
Market opened a strong 15c higher and
closed firm at the early advance. Re
ceipts We're liberal Quality. ranged from
common to good, with / load Of very
choice butcher hogs included. ASIDE from
this load there was nothing choice on
sale and among the offerings of heavy
hogs there was nothing, better than fair
Prices ranged from $5.55 to Sc; bulk, $5.65
6575, against IS. 50@555 yesterday. Rep
resentative sales:
Lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

F.W. & D.C.1sts. los
FLOCK. Val. 41as. 1881
IL. & N. uni. As. 1021s
Mex. Central As. S3%
do LIST inc 49,. 81
M. & st. L. As. 103
IN, K. & T. As. 1914
do IDS ........ 31Zs
n. Y. G. lists ..106
N. j. G. gen IS. 1875
Nor. Pacific is. 105%
do IS 72%
n. & W. con. As. 1027s
gen. as. $685.
st. L. Rim. con 3s1161s
st. L. & S. F. is 971a
ISt. L. SW. lists 96A
do IDS 1890. 1895
S. A. & A. p. As. 1894
So. Pacific 4s... 92%
$50. Ry 5s -. 1909
T. & lists ..11S1a
ST, St.L. & w. As. 81
u. Pacific 4sL 1861
do cow. As 1865
Wabash lists .u9
*do IDS III
do deb B ....64
SWest Shore rs. ia
w. & L. E. As. 91H
Wis. Gen. 49,. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Low Rates for the Christmas Holt

The Chicago Great Western railway
WILL on Dec. "a, Is, 81 and Jan. / sell
excursion tickets, good to return Jan q
to any points within a distance of 200
and: and one-tiird for the round trip. For
particulars inquire of j. N. Storr, city
ticket agent. corner Fifth and Robert
streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Booning bull enfhu-
siasm. the heaviest transaction In over a
year In all the pits, record prices IN