davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York,
Jan. 4-Sugar-Raw quiet, but steady;
z INVOICE. 7c; mild quiet; -Cordova, 91z@
1SAe The market for coffee futures
opened steady today, with prices 5
points lower, and after the call ruled
weak and Irregular, with the general
tendency downward under room and for
eign selling, disappointing foreign mar
ket news, heavy crop, country receipts,
an absence Of speculative support, heavi-
ness in spot coffee market and predic-'
tons for increased shipments. The trad
ing was small with the market finally
steady al a net decline of to 10 points
Total sales. 1890. bags, includig: Janu-
May, 3. S5Q5. soc; September, 5.95@6c; Oc-
tober. .6@6. csc; December, CLOG.
COTTON MARKET--New York, Jan. f.
Spot cotton closed dull; ,middling up
lands, lose; middling gulf, 1880; sales, 30
bales; futures closed barely steady; JAM
uary; $500; February, $3.50; March, 9.E5e;
S44c; August, 9,14c; September, S.67c;. Oc-
BTff FER AND EGGs-New York, Jan.
A.. 4.-Butter-Receipts $40 pkgs; steady;
23c; factory, 11h@16c Cheese-Receipts.
+ 1,532 pkgs; firm; fancy large, fall made,
11A@ll19c; fancy small, fall made 1l14@
12c. Eggs+-Receipts, 4, 335 pkgs;- firm;
Western average packing at mark, 22@e
26c; Western, loss off, 27c.
METAL MARKET-New York, Jan. T.
Speculative dealings in the metal mar
llet were very meager. Today's cables
from London furnished little If any in
centive in either direction, but, however
the market displayed general weak un-
dertone in the absence of support from
buyers. Spelter, the only metal changed
on the list was 21a points lower, owing to
sheer absence of buyers. closing weak
at $4.10@415. Tin, in strong contrast to
the activity of yesterday, was very dull
and nominalfy unchanged, both here and
in London. Copper remained dull locally
despite a weak and somewhat. lower mar
ket abroad. closing at lie for Lake Supe-
rior and 1890 for casting and electro
lytfc here and &!2 rs Cd In London Do
mestic iron markets were without any
change as to price or feature Trading
was confined to supplying immediate re-
quirement at appended prices. Pig. iron
H Warran At g. 5o@1O.Se; Northern foundry,
and soft Southern, $13@15. Is. English
markets continue on their downward
course, again scoring a loss of Is 6d to
50s I'd at Glasgow, and IS at Middlesboro
to As cd. Lead was very dull and riomi.
nally quoted at A.371s, at which price
there were sales of small lots of pig lead
&16 6s 3D. 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
TICKLE MISS PATTERSON,
She Tilted Indiana,s First Lieutenant
Governor TO Marry Bonapartc.

She Tilted IndiRna,s First Tieutenao+
Governor TO Marry Bonaparte.
indianapolis Qnd) Press.
zen. r. F. Test, a distinguished In
dlanlan. who moved to Nebraska a num-
Der OF years ago and became a leasing
CITIZEN OF that state, in long and high
~ interesting article, in the Omaha
Wor1d-Herald, tracing the migration of
the early pioneers westward asserts
that the unwritten history of Indiana
is romantic, pathetic, thrilling and in
teresting to a degree exceeding that of
any other state. The article in question
has been filed among the archives of tfe
Indiana Historical society and is com
piled from the scrapbook of Mrs. Helen
NJ Arion.
A romantic incident noticed in the ar.
t1cle is the love affair between Lieut.
Gov. Christopher Harrison. of Indiana
and the beautiful Betsy Patterson. of
Baltimore, who, though the wife of a
king and the sister-in-law Of the EN-
peror Napoleon, was disowned by both
and disinherited by her own father
Christopher Harrison was elected lieu
tenant governor of this stata in 1876
when Jonathan jennings was elected it's
first chief executive. The beautiful but
erratic seIf-wiIled Miss Patterson was
engaged to be married 10 Christopher
Harrison. but broke the engagement to
marry Jerome Bonaparte who disowned
her at the command OF Ills autocra ic
brother.
Harrison was at that time engaged in
business for his prospective brides faith
er. She said after breaking her engage
ment with the future first lieutenant
governor of Indiana: 81 would rather be
the wife of a Bonaparte one hour than
the wife of any other man for a life
time" After her imperial husband had
deserted her and had become the king
of Westphala, he offered her an annui-
ty of 100000 year. but she spurned it.
When Napoleon offered her $4,000 year.
provided she would drop the mama of
Bonaparte, she accepted, saying: 81
would rather be sheltered under the wing
of an eagle than suspended from the bill
of a goose"
Harrison was brolsen-hearted and NOV
ed to the then bowling wilderness of
Indiana. He never married, and after
brief political career became z rec,use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW. YORK, Jan. 4.-FlourJ Receipts,
l3l@ barrels; exports, Il, 9932 barrels
old prices, Wheat@Receiptsr $500 push
els; exports. 10000 bushels. Spot-F'irn.
No. red, S21sc f. o. b. afoat; No. red.
soc elevator; No. northern Duluth,
9ltsc f. o. b. afloat. Options-After a
steady opening manifested a bullish ten
Gency and throughout the session advanc-
ed steadily on active buying for both &C
il the rise were export rumors, better
cables than expected, small Argentine
shipments. renewed -four demand IN the
Northwest and estimates 55 for a decrease
1c net. higher. January closed S8zsc; ;
March, 81 9-16@S27sc. closed, S21ac; May.
S25sc; July, S07sc. Corn-Receipts. 74,10o
bushels: exports, S2,407 bushels. Spot
b. aloat. Options were generally firmer
and higher all day on steadiness abroad.
small receipts, poor grading. the jump
in wheat and active covering closed firm
at 1s6D3sc net advance. january closed,
4iISc: May 42%@4S1Ac, closed, 4S14c;i July,
431zc. Oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ex-
ports, 800 bushels; SpotIF III ,6l No, z
No: 8, Slk@32c; track mixed western, 2S1a
0E9c; track white western, 5i0S5c; track
white state, 31@35c. ~.
firm; No. Cal. IS ND; No. : red west
ern winter. 6s 1s$d; Ne. J. northern spring,
IS 3s4d. Futures-Firna; March. 6s 2isd !;
May, es 25sd. ce,Trn1.spot american mix
firm. As %. Futures-lsirni: January. IS
1aGd; March. IS 9asd; Max, 3s Cd. The i'm
ports of wheat into Liverpool during
the past three days were 169, 00 centals,
including 1900 American The imports
of American corn into Liverpool during
the past three days were 24S. $50 ceatals.
Weather colder.
GRAIN GOSsIP-I3ys private wire to G.
H. T. Smith & Co.--Dopdop: Argentine
weather favorable for harvest operations
Argentine shipments: Wheat-This week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

ButteT-Steady and in active demand
, h3iectelp t hght; Creameries-Extras, 23c;
1irstS, &c. DairieS-Hand Separators BIC:
extras, l9c. Ladles-Extras, l20g14c; pack
ing stock, 1112c.
Cheese = Market steady and active
Twins, fancy full cream, 114a@12c; brick.
: NO. !, l2c; brick, No. Z, 912c; swiss cheese.
old, 1212Q14c; Limburger, as to grade, S1aa
.@l1c. ~
Eggs : Market easier: receipts light
= Ire stock, eases included, loss off, Zig
&c; storage, 170lSc.
:Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
hu' = 3 25@2 95; medium, hand-picked, per
$780,
Potatoes-steady: fair demand. Pota-
tees, per blu, 3S945c:
na vsgetahle er lettuce per dozen, SOC
fcrnia, basket. 75c; spinach, per bu, soc;
tturnips, per bu, Csc; beans, wax, per bu,
"; string beans, per bu. So; cucumbers,
per bu. SOe; lorseradIsh. per ID, 10c.
+. Onions-Steady. Red Globe and Weth-
ersfield. per cwt. $1.75@2.
Appies-Market we'll cleaned up and
ganced quotations. Apples, fancy, 81. $50
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas. box, $9@525; California,
oranges-Caiifornia navels, box, 1880
2Ea.
Nuts Hickory. per bu, s1@1 .25; new
California walnuts lib, 14c; peanuts, raw;
per Id, &c; peanuts, roasted, lb, &c; Bra
zils. per. lb, lie; pecans, medium, 11@
l212c; chestnuts, new, per Id, 12Q15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac-
tive. Choice shipping, $2@2.5O
Figs and Dates-Figs. new California,
box, S5c@s1; fard dates, 1O-lb boxes, 8@9c;
Hallowee dates, new, 51kc..
Apple Cider-Sweet, per bbl, 81; sweet,
per half Dbl, 81 so; hard, per Dbl, S.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair Veal, fancy, 614c veal. medium,
lambs, pelts off, Sc.
Poultry-Demand fair; receipts lib
eral. Dressed springs, per ID, 31aGD10c;
hens, S12Q9c; turkeys, 10@1012c; ducks,
fancy, 10c; geese Sc.
F'ish-Fair demand Pike, per lb, &c;
croppies. per lb, 4Q5c; pickerel, per lb,
4c; frog legs, dozen, 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
FOR BEAR BAIT.
Camp Guard Was Tied to a Tree by
Thfeyes-PrisOner All Night.

Camp Guard Was Tied to a Tree by
ThfeveS-Prisoner All Night.
Newville Penn.) Cor. Philadelphia
81 could smell bear in the air, and ii
none came at me it was only because
they Were as much afraid of me as 1
was of them
This is what John P Kline said Kline
Is a guard at the camp of the McCon-
busy now rubbing the bruises caused by
a rope with which he was bound to a
tree IN the woods, near McConnellsburg
for six hours.
Kline was guarding the camp after
breakfast while the hunters who had
tains. There were other hunters near.
but they were after better game than
rabbits and plleasants They stalked
John Kline, and, coming down the wind,
ambushed him before he knew what was
on 1t was: Throw up your hands and
what's what when ne sees it, kept STILL
There were three of the men and with
no gentle hands they dashed I'm ID a
tree. ransacked the tent and lied.
The woods there are famous for
night before along the creek near the.
lodge. realized that if any bruin
CHANGED that way a nice lunch awaited
him. The underbrush was full of sounds.
Time and time again 1 fancied L heard
the crunch of bears foot on the cry
twfgs. To add 20 my fear l could only
see in front of me, and chiils chased each
other up and down my back every gee
ond or so. But the expected careSS of
a bears paw did not come l prayed
aud persplred alternately. a inonotoaops
hunters returned ali of he was 'tili
there -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

So, 600 Last week. $4,000. Last year,
90, COO ST. Louis: While the conditions
tanned. there is much 81 "a apprehension as to
the effects of severe cold weather in the
present unprotected condition of the
plant, owing to It's advanced growth.
The price of flour was advanced with
wheat, yet it is difficult to make sales
and trade is dull.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.-Flour steady
Wheat-No. l northern, 76@Tic; No. 2
northern. 72Gg7412c. Rye steady; No. 1,
5Sc; Barley firm; No; 2. soc; sample. $50
u KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 4.-Close-
heat-May, 697s@691sc: cash No. 2 hard,
6S1s170c; No. 2 red, 711s@72c. Corn-May,
ssh @354sc; No mixed, 351bc; No. 3
white, 43a@35c. Oats-No. 2 white, 251sc
ST; LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 4.-Wheat higher;
No. red cash. 773sc; January 1885, May,
76Ac; July, 75c; No. 2 hard, 71A@12c
Corn higher; No. 2 cash. 351sc; January,
3512Q S53sc: May. 3614c. Oats higher; No.
cash, 24c; January, 2312c; May, 25A
No. white, 27@2755c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
AND SUCCEEDED IN PUSHING MAY
WHEAT TO II 1-2C AT
THE CLOSE
BOARD OF TRADE BU0YAET
All Futures Closed at Moderate Adj
vaEces, May Pork Gaining
IL lie over Thurs
d-.y,s Price.

CHICAGO, Jan 4.-Light receipts, a
better cash demand ana more cheerful
-four news We're factors in advancing
wheat today, May closing 1altsc. over
yesterday Corn closed 15Q5sc and oats
&c higher Provisions at the close were
6Gl7i5c improved.
While the volume of business in wheat
was less than yesterday and way under
recent f'boom" days, the tendency TO
relinquish lately made gains was checked
and a substantial. recovery recorded.
LCng sold al the beginning of the ses-
sion because cables were lower and cut
side inter ests were doing nothing. Mop
opened 1sG%e lower at 761sc to 76l4c. A
rally to lie followed dus ing the first
hour on the light Northwest, receipts
and small Argentine shipments, only TO-
GOO bu..-On niofit taking the market re-
acted to 1886, but this, in turn, was fol-
lowed by a rally to 1TfSc- under the IN
1uenee OF, the report that recently closed
Minneapolis -four mills will resume work
Monday, and buying by exporters. The
close twas StFOngy May 11sc higher at
TIC. New York reported s loads for eX-
port Cash sales here were 1J00JJ bu
Seaboard. clearances in wheat and flour
were equal TO 49, 600 bu. Primary re-
ceipts aggregated $4,000 blu, compared
with 50i,00G bu last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported rs cars, against
22S last week and 453 year ago. Local
receipts were So cars, of contract
grade
Corn was. moderately active. MAY. open
receipts. 2S9 cars, the continued poor
grading and small country acceptances
The wheat strength later helped the mar
ket and May advanced to 31fsG372ic
The close was firm, May 7a@3sc higher at
371aqS75sc.
Oats were comparatively narrow, the
professional trade being without feature.
Light acceptances and the Strength of
wheat and corn sustained prices May
sold between 2415c and 247sc, and closed
&c higher at 24Bc Receipts were 165
cars.
Provisions We're moderatriy active and
firm. The opening was higher on an ad-
vance IN prices at the yards and on
heavy shipments A good cash demand.
outside buying and the grain strength
helped later. May pork sold between
I3 and 1920, and closed 171kc higher at
$l315; May lard between 81 and 81. I71b,
closing SC higher at s7.15, and May ribs
: between $6.15d6.T1a and $6.S21a. with the
close at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 81 cars corn, $50 cars; oats, 10
cars; hogs, 25,0G0 head.
The leading features ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
WEE@EY market LETTER.

South ST qB3aful, Jan. 4.
CATTLE = Receipts are somewhat
heavier this week, although still far
short of enough to MAKE a good, lively
market. Butcher stuff has been more
plentiful and has been Selling readily. at
fully steady prices Thesbtilk OF the Of
ferings haye. been on the common TO fair
order, but We, have had, s59fne very good
cows and steers andrY OCCASIONAL small
punches of choice cows and heifers. Con-
-sidering, the quality, every firing. has sold
we'll In~s the, stock catElss,ss division there
has been a. good densa nd for feeding
steers and heifers weighing from geo
to 800 pounds. Light tYeJght stuff has
not sold readily and seock calves have
been a little slow. With-more in the
market would probably have been much
more active. !. AS it was the offerings
were hardly enough to induce the at
tendance of buyers. Although prices ART
hut little higher the market is in better
shape than. before the holidays and We
look fer it to hold up well from now
on. The common stuff is dragging at
low prices. Mich cows are very slow
sale. The best animals are selling at
= e., 4i;.-4-i.F 5i+=-.t ses5=s .i-st,si
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

$1,000 to $500 and the common ones are
only salable as Gamers.
HOGS-We have had an up and down
market this week in the hog division.
Yesterday there was drop of to 71b
cents, followed today with an advance
of to 10 cents and a Strong close. Re-
cepts have been heavy for the last two
days. Today the bulk of the hogs sold
at 1922 to SASS, with choice butchers
up to $500 and one very fancy load at
$5.05. Rough packers are cut out at
$500 to $40. The hog market seems
to be in an unsettled condition just now
and we would advise shippers to allow
a. good wide margin in order 70 protect
themselves against losses.
: SHEEP-There has been little change
In the sheep and lamb market. Receipts
have been very light and pc u ers; have
been obtaining the bulk Of their supplies
from the: feed lots. There was a slight
advance the first of the week, but this
has been lost and prices are now about
steady with good demand for all kinds
Of good quality stuff.
Very truly,
ROGERS &c ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
MINNEEP0TTS

MINNEAPODIS, Jan 4-May wheat
Ilao an upward tendency today and by
noon Ie, the Price had reached 77Ac opening
az 169sc- The market was not clear to
traders on either SIDE The bulls did NOT
feel with certainty that the price Won n
60, UP. and the bears were not quite cer-
I'm mat 1t would so down. The market
turned upward, which started scalplng
bnorts TO covering and gave wheat IFS
strength. Whether there is a buyine sum
port under the market that can be de-
pSi5cSd on was not clear today Wheat
alo hour cleared was 425, eco blu, corn Sos.
W bu. Liverpool closed I'D lower pr
mary receipts hold above last year. 6N-
W. pu To-Day, against 504, eco bu last year
argentine shipped $4,000 bu Minneapolis
mas a poor flour demand which Is work.
ing against bull interests to an extern
minneapolis received BOG cas- of WHEAT
against 426 cars last year; Duluth. y cars
asainsl - cars last year. A report was
sent 70 Chicago carly that all the Mime
gpols Hour mills viii start up tomorrow
ms report was without foundation: tho
nuns m viii not start up this week. and
the IS, l!our demand is unsatisfactory.
me market held strong ali day and
closed 11sc higher than Yesterday MAJ
IT 02sc, July at 7ShSc. Nav sold I'm t3
Qft4se The feeling was strong, bas-
ca on gosslns mat a COED deal of wheat
Two Of the large milling companies
- were buyers OF cash wheat Inquiry ran
TO al good milling stuff, including select
ca No. 8, although some No. was pass
ca III lots that barely held TO the grade
10. northern showed steadness around
s<Wie under May. No sold at &c under
ior selections TO IA under for poor. Low
grades were well cleaned up, the only
UnsoId lots being poor stuff Rejected
showed wider range, going from 55c to
Cue and at Sic fer pe-or No grade aver
2eeu 59Elt9c for the best. and sold at SOC
: Ter damp and dirty lots.
The following was the range Of nrices
OF wheat today:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

w. JOIHaon' WllInOI; Canton Bros, Wat
son; G. W; Pettis, RenYille; G. Olson.
Renviie; H. Haaskcn, Plato; H Seller, Z
Montevideo; .. F. Flint. Usage; A Lin
derholm, Belgrade; Boerner & Bemder4l
GilchriSt Bros, Buffalo.
e. L. OgiIvie.r
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Minn-Barfett &
zimmerman report receipts of available.
horses on the increase. A fair volume
of orders executed for the northern log
cling districts at pri -es ranging firm 81 o.
to sll9, weights being from 1;5c0s to SEQ
lbs. There was a liberal offering of farm
chunks and general purpose horses viii IN
ruled moderately at $50 to SIS Drivers
were in less demand and showed no sign
of Improvement. Vaiues for tCday-as Il l.
lows: 49,
Drafters extra ..................Si30 to $3.50 ,
prafters, choice ................... leo TO 1sO
Drafters, common to good ...-,. 81 10 100
Farm mares, common to good. So to IS
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-C attle-Receipts,
400; steers about steady; butcher S ock
slow to . sos shade adj lower; good to prize
5 70; stockers and feeders. $275@I4. 49, cows,
s.. 65@4 Is; heifers, $2.T5Q4.50: { anners. a
26G; bulls, $294, 90: calves, $4.5eq6; Texas
fed steers, $4Q4- 80; Texas grass steei S.
$3.S0@410; Texas bulls, S2.59q3.50. Hogs
Receipts today, Z0G0; tomorrow, lO.tel
testimated); left over, 5000; generally doe
higher, closing easier; top S5.25; mixed
and butchers. 81 sj@5.25; good to choice
heavy. .$505Qf5.z5; rough heavy, 81 COS;
light, 81. 90W5.20: bulk of sales, 5 90 Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 6,000; sheep and lambs
10q15c higher; good to choice wethers,
So 15Q4.fG; fair to choice mixed, $3.40HS.S IS;
Western sheep. SS.75@i.55; Texas sheep,
81. 5O@g3.65; native lambs, $4@575; Western
lambs. S.. 65. .ft
KANSAS CITY, Jan 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady to a shade lower; ma
tive steers, S3.75Q5.30; Texas steers, So ESQ
4.G0; cows and heifers, $ISjQ450 Hogs
Receipts, 1900; 5@71zc higher; bulk of
sales, S5@5. 05; heavy, $56l5.1219: mixed and
light, $4.95@5. 05s Shesp-Receipts, LOO;
steady; lambs, $4194.50; muttons, So 65a4.2 Is
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-CattIe-Rece pts.
1880; steady; native steers, s3-5O@4.5O;
Texas steers, So. 35@4s5. Hogs Receipts.
GEO; &c to Toe higher; lights, s4.9:Q5 .05;
packers. $4:s5@510; butchers, IS 05q5.l0.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; strong; muttons,
s.. 75@415; lambs. $475Qe5.05.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,5O0; lower; native steers, $40
$40; Texas steers, s3.25Q3.SJ; cows and
helfers, $280Q4. Hogs-Receipts, $50;
market; SIC higher; heavy, S4.9712G5. 05;
mixed $56I5. 021a: light, "a e5a15.05; bulk of
Sales $5G5.05. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; 10
cents higher; muttons. $3.S5@4.3O; lambs,
ST0UX. CITY. To-, Jan. 4.-cattleA Re
ceipts, 900: market steady; besves. $40
$40; cows, bulls and mixed, @2Q3.75;
stoclcers and feeders, $3.256t3 50: calves
and yearlings $3Gf4 Hogs-Receipts, $50:
market, 10c higher; selling $49O45.0lR;
bulk S495.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
DULUTH.

. DULUTH, Mimi Jan. 4-The market
was fairly active, and firmera May open
ed unchanged at 771sc, sold up to 7Sc at
lO:lI, held between q Tzsses and 7Sc unit 1t
sold up to 7S4se at 1878 O'Clock, and clos
ed 11sc up, at 1881 Cash sales were TO-,
coo bu at J1Rc under May to arrive, and Dc
under May in store, Wheat No. L hatd
cash, 761@c; to arrive. 771se;; May, SG2sc;
No. northern cash. 741Se; 40 arrive, T51sc:
May, lS7sc; July, 1883; No. 2 northern,
S5A@fOAc; No. 3 spr.ng.. G6A@6SMc; oats.
flax. cash. $l5115; to arr-vs; $i.57ik; Nav
Sl.e315; September, $l.C6; corn. CSC. Car
mspeetion-W Wheat g2i corn. 10. oats. 2:
rye, /; fax. II Receipts-Wheat 81, sS5
bu; corn, 1854 blu; oats, l3 4T9 bu: re.
689 bu; barley. 1854 bu; flax, 7,1sS bu.
Shipments-Wheat,4 1889 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
WENT Up NIB.A bound
ALL STOCKS TRADED IN ON WALL
STREET ADVANCED
SHARPLY
DAYS TRADE BROKE RECORD
xatA
transactions of CIosesto -Tyvo Million
Shares-St. Paul, NGEtiiern Pa
cific and Great Northern
Center of Interest.

IT Y -
Bar silver. New York. - ~. Ss6Ss i 6SsI
Call money, New X ork. 81 415-51s
NEW YORK, Jan 4.-T9day was one OF
the most exciting days din ehe history of
the New York stock exchange The mat
ter of recording the transactions on the
exchange is ineXact, at the best, and
especially in such a market as today are
transactions likely! to be lost from the
record. But there can be no doubt that
the aggregate sales for today exceed any
thing ever done before on the exchansse
Inc recorded transactions !. footed up
i, 81, 800 shares, compared with the pre-
Vlous record of 1923, 91s shares on Nov
IL, 1900. There have been wider price
movements than any of those made to-
Gay IN Individual stocks, or in groups
of stocks, but it Is doubtful whether
there has ever before, been so violent a
nuctuatfon In the average price for all
stocks traded in as FROM the low price TO
the high price today. The confusion dur
Ing the early hours Of the market. while
the ultimate course of prices was still
IN controversy, was beyond all descrfp-
ton, AMI the excitement during the late
hours of the day, when the demand was
at its height and prices were moving
most rapidly upward, warrants the use
of the term frenzy. Blocks of MANY
thousand shares of stocks were banded
about from hand to hand among the
sideration, beyond the excitement of the
b;es In considering the extreme varia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-Recelpts, cars: No. 8. 23c; No.
white. 231z@24c.
Corn-No. 3, 33c: No. s yellow. Sic. d.
Feed-Granulated corn meal. in cotton
No. 1 feed, SIS
Bran and Shorts-Eran, in bulk, $3.50;
shorts, in bulk, S11.
Hay-Demand moderate: receipts, 100
tons; shipments, 60 tons; upland. choice,
SIC 5G@l1; upland. No. 1, $40; timothy,
So 50Gpi3