davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS

M MSiiNNEsaAROLIs. Jan. 2.-Mav wheat
soio az &c in Minneapolis Ms ,nornin[
on GroI, wild market The ope ing was free
h hI@i exfieeinent and at prices about nc
and Nc lower than the curb Of -MH onf3yy;
afternoon. There was no hcsitafjon f[,1.
half boar with the price running over
fire, and in two or three minutes fhe nrica
moved up ll&e to &c, dropping back 10
1S5sc. Professional traders were a good
deal mixed on the situation. They were
good profits and took them. The ouSS-
ton was whether the advance of nearly
&c IN three days was too rapid Chi
cago advised selling on the advance, and
lot OF wheat was sold. wiTh some off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
TOUCHED THE HIGH MARK
MAY Future REACHED TSC on
TIRE BOARD OF
TRADE
q SHARP SLUMP FOLLOWED
And at shc Close Prices Were Under
Monday - Corn, Oats and
Prov isiOns Were
QGiet.
4 SHARP SLUMP FOLLOWED

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Wheat scored the
highest price OF the season today on
heavy general buying, out broke sharply
later on profit taking and closed weak,
Nav lie lower Corn closed gaze lower
$oats, sc higher and provisions practical
ly unchanged.
Wheat was Irregular. excited and i'm
posing in volume. 4 rough estima te
based en- the reports OF two leading com
mission houses places the quantity of
wheat TO change during the session at
sc lower at TIC TO nc. The depressing
factor was to be found in the delivery
of l.501, Coo bu on January contracts.
There were no Liverpool quotations for
futures, but the spot article on that
market WAS strong. The initial selling
met with a good demand and within
thirty minutes the weakness turned
stronger. Early sellers reinstated their
lines and there was investment buying
on a large scale from quarters hitherto
out Of the market The rally was helped
along by q decrease in the worlds Visible
OF l,1i5,G00 Blu, by an advance of Cd in
flour at Liverpool and by Minneapolis
report of heavy -four sales. May scared
during the forenoon to 7Sc and at this
point the demand Jagged. Earlier sup
port was withdrawn and those who Of
fered to secure profits found difficulty in
finding takers. Under pressure of great
magnitude May broke sharply to TIC
and closed weak. 1ac under Monday at
7lhic. Exporters reported six loads
taken. Seaboard clearances in wheat
ana Hour were equal to coo, 900 bu.
Primary receipts aggregated 81 900 bu,
compared with 382, 600 bu last year Min
neapois and Duluth reported 465 cars
against S75 last week and 231 a year go.
Local receipts were 2l5 cars, 81 of con-
tract grade.
Corn was comparatively quiet, de-
pressed by favorable weather and the
receipts, - cars, and responding with
unwlllnS1ess to wheat when that mar
ket was AT its best. May sold between
SfI4c and 36%sc and closed steady, 1s0Ac
down a 567sc.
Oats We're active and the trade was
broader than it has been in months The
demand. both local and outside showed
considerable Improvement. May sold be-
tween Z41sc and 24AQ241sc and closed &c
up at 243sc.
The fluctuations of wheat were in
nuental in determining prices but while
the market responded readily enough to
the bulge on the big market, the answer
10 The latteT's weakness was less ready
Receipts were 427 cars
Provisions opened higher on an adj
vance at the yards and the fact that
there We're no deliveries on January con
tracts. There was little outside support
however and selling by packers caused
reaction. The close was only fairly
STEADY. May pork sold between S12. 72ib
ana SEAL and closed a shade lower at
@lZ'tZ12dlZ: 20; January lard between S. 95
a. ana @o-S'i2, closing a shade down at
S69Z12 and January ribs between s6 67I5
ara S6.6p, with the close unchanged al
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
wheat. io0 cars; corn, f75 cars: oats 2i5
cars; hogs, $500 head.
me leading features ranged as follows:
Iirri, y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
Conducted Tours to Ca,-
ffornia I'm Pullman Tourist Sleep

Via Chicago. Great Western Ply, e. Kan
sas City and Santa F'e Route, to Los
Angeles and Southern California. Oniy
line having new Pullman Tourist SIeei;.
ers equipped with wide vestibules. steam
heat and gas light. One of those new
Sleepers leaves ST. Paul at $40 a. m. eyerr
Monday, VIA Chicago Great Westerns for
Los Angeles and Southern California. via
Kansas City. and reaches Los Augeies
the following Friday morning. These
tours are personally conducted by an ex-
perienced official who accompanies the
train to it's destination. The cars are well
equipped for long Journey and are as
comfortable as the standard sleepers,
while the price for double berth is
only about one-half. Full information
furnished by J. P. Elmer, G. A P. D. Cor.
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Today's stock
market opened with i,an upward rush OF
prices, and closed With something very
like a slump and WITH the list in a very
ragged condition in the matter OF net
changes. The professional bear traders
who had watched the market for days
10 detect the expected turning point to-
wards reaction, fell upon the market to-
Gay with Vjgor and enthusiasm. But the
professional bear operators have made
many mistakes III the last few weeks,
and opinion is greatly divided in Wall
street tonight as to whether their time
mas come. Certainly the market today
showed an astonishingly large demand
Ior stocks, and in the early dealings the
a. volatile squirt of prices in number
of stocks. The general level Of the mar
ket was, in fact, lifted SO considerably
as to offer very attractive profits even
on days turn, and considerable VOL
ume of the selling was undoubtedly due
to profit-taking. The realizing was well
ABSORBED; II regarded from the stand
point of buyers of stocks on Monday, but
the relapse from the high price today at
which there was considerable volume
OF purchases. makes disappointing re-
level. The market must be considered
also in connection with the positive ele-
ments of weakness which developed
The violent break in Sugar was a de-
cidedly disturbing influence and had more
effect than similar breaks have had i'll
the immediate past. This stock was
pushed I'D IA this morning on tha pIIh-
iished reports that the pronosed advance
in the price of package coffee was the
forerunner of settlement of the Sugar
trade war. which has been a puzzle to
Wall street for MANY months This
comforting, assurance for holders of Su-
gar certificat ties received & rude shock
from the announcement which quickly
followed of a cut in the price of granu-
lated sugar by the American company,
which was followed bXs the other com
panies. bringing the prices by all to the
same basis. 49,
AS the American tscompany has en-
holding it's price above, that of the other
companies, the b:ingihgs of prices ID the
same basis is allegedstoFhe equivalent to
a settlement But tfissdid not avail to
save Sugar from drop Of 7% points t.
l40 with the close G1llA lizhtly b 1T er.
me New York. public utilities suffered
IRON the remarks oGthe new governor
of New York on the Rsapject of taxation
of corporations and franchises, and the
rubber stocks ytole ntlM reacted from a
buoyant early rise. keEn1ing en- top OF the
general movement to iTealiZe tie effe
on the gene al marBstseHas decidedly cp-
press1ye and stockSs%ege carried down
very generally betWeanS1 and 2 poin s.
+ HO HtOsI Aipoi ltHeSSslSchS III TIE carry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

set, OIL course, in buying orders from new
souLC es. Inere is good deal of WHEAT
III the country to sell, but much Of it IS
held oy farmers who want a higher mar
ket to sell on. 1t is not clear now lust
What the erect Of tais Will be On re -e:pts.
Receipts today were 1903 cars at Minne-
apo!ls, against 2lI last year; 81 at Duiuta,
against Al. The Braostreat decrease VI as
l, 100000 bu. Chicago reported New York
buying in the market Wheat and hour
cleared for two and three DAYS were
l,60O,GO bu. The m1Ileis did not report
any special increase in flour sa es, which
was disappointment to the bulls. and
induced some realizing. The country was
not a heavy buyer today.
The market turned weak on the CD
AMI lost lc from the noon level, closing
We'll at the bottom for the day AMI about
at opening prices. This lack Of sup.
was generally accepted as an indication
that the advance had been rather free
and that less haste would make the basis
for IN advance more secure. MAJ Waeat
closed at 7i12Gg775sc, d loss from Monday,
based on closing prices in outside mar
kets. July wheat closed at 7S1kc.
Cash wheat sold well in the top grades,
but dragged in anything below good No
). Tive OF the large milling companies
were not buyers to any extent, but this
was offset by brisk demand from the
third company. James Marshall bought
the bulk of the No. / northern. A /
prices were on higher range in cen
formity with the strong option, but on
milling grades buyers would not follow
the bulges on all trades. One cent under
May was the basis for No. 1. No. 2
northern sold at 3 to 311@e under, showing
prices varying between 921a and 74aic; Sc
lected No. selling to &c under. There
was some fair No. wheat unsold late,
also poor low grade. Low grades on the
whole were well taken. at prices Sc 10
DC higher than ruled on Monday. The
best rejected brought So to roc, poorer
lots went above Csc and scarcely any
thing went below 55c In no grade. Nil
lers bought No. northern to arrive at
761s to 7Sc.
The following was the range of price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
u Of q Icna- L IL !

-, COMPARATIVE receipts:
otai for today (estunated) - an
A week ago 19o
"A go go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 1
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers $4.5G@0.25; fair to good. $4m45j:
common to fair, $3.5Oa4; good to cho &c
butcher cows and hefers, S3. 1903 50: lair
70 Sood butcher COWS and Gamers. $2IOD
90; thln cows and Gamers 81 50 az 20.
e CHOICE eQrn-fed bulls, $3Gg1; fair to coed
butcher bulls, 81 756y3 bologna bulls S2fD
20; good to choice yeals 81 5905 50: fair
TO good xeals, $S,50Q4.5O; good to choice
feeders, $325@3.75; good to choice stocI5
steers So. 25G3; 60; fair to good, 81 1O9I. o:
common, $zq2 co. good to choice stock
81 LOG 5993; good to choice heifer calves, $50
~; fair to good, 81. 1913; good to cnoj q
heIfer calves, $2.5G@275; fair to good S2.5
1 - stock and feeding bulls, s2z u; good
good to fair, $S0Q35; common s 5a28
Butcher cattle in good demand. with
everything except common quality st r.
Selling strong, Stock and feeding stuff
was was unusually active. and sold a shade
higher for anything desirable Receipfs
teil short of the demand. Common stun
SLOW. Representative sales.
EutcH5keF Cows and EJaIfaru
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 1.-The market
was active. May opened sse off. at 78tkc;
sold up to 7sisc at f0:iS. off to 7S7sc at
1876. up TO 1870 at I0:50 OFF to 791&c at
II :Je, and closed nc off, at 7S3sc. Ca: h at
3]ae under May to arrive. and 414c under
in store. Close: Wheat-No- / hard
cash, 76I&c; to arrive, 71itsc; May, 7S3yc c;
No. ! northern, 65l4@1eAc; No. 8 spring.
56Aqe3ac: oats, 25146r25c; rye, 4SLc; bar
ley, 35d55c; fax, cash SIS: to arrive
N.5S; September. 81 06; May s1Gi; corn.
Sfsc Car inspect:en--Wh heat, 81; corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
HOGS.

CcinparatiVe receipts
Total for today (estimatedD ............ 800
week ago ..st....o..- -. ............. As
Quota tons: Good to choice light $50
a4.s21a; mixed and butchers, 81 8004. IS;
good to prime heavy, $4.So@4.90; common
to fair, $4.7GQ475; rough packers, S155M
4.f5; pigs and skips, $3Q4.
Market opened shade higher and
closed steady at the advance. REGENTS
We're light and demand good Quality
Fancy butchers bought 1856. No coed
heavy hogs among the offerings. Rough
packers, $:G0Q4.65 Representative sales
Light, Mixed and Butchers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

VAIL STREET COSS IP-StrOng,
SturgiS & Co wire HoIbert & Son: Our
market opened with very strong gtiiull-
lus by people who were recognized there
Tor Investment, but who recognized there
would be 2cavy demand for high grade
securities. This was demonstrated by
extensive purchases of PENNSYLVANIA
Railway. The chief interest in the street
has furthermore concentrated itself in
st. Paul, the Northern Pacifics, Great
Northern and Erie, upon the theory that
the lease of the St. Paul road would
be perfected and that ar extensive corr,-
oIEation would be arrived at whereby
all OF these properties would be directly
oenehted- Doubtless steps of Importance
are being taken in this direction, but
II IS not wise at the present moment
10 look on them as completed, still the
stocks are favorably regarded and NAV
60 somewhat higher We cannot refrain
however at this moment from calling
Ine attentlon Of our friends to the high
range that stocks in general have reach
cd. since election stocks have risen. from
ten to forty points and many people
here are trading in thousands OF shares
limited to hundreds. Though we recoE-
nize that the tendency of the country
IS all toward prosperity and better prices
we cannot refrain from offering words of
FOREIGN FINANc1AI-New York
Jan monumental Advertisers London
financial cabiegram: The markets here
were moderate in volume of business and
ll i, today, but Americans were
blazing. being rampant all day. T,ondnn
professionals bought wildly in spite of
heavy profit taking. in Northern Paciflcs,
Wrlch was counterhalanced by free gen
eral buying from Berlin. The settIeno@nt
mere now depresSes the boom. pOInting
t Gu, az evidences of pure manipulation
, thd1 racine roads have risen two points
lately, while Canadian Pacific, benefted
equally by t:aff1c, las b Ell unn1oved. Tin
tos rose one point ON Paris buying. The
market paid the bank virtually all it's
han III ics
raise the discount rate tomorrow lest It
dm nus @mbarrass the government e4 600
wv LEGAL stock at 3b PEI cent at q mini
mum of 81, The bank lost sf0,00o gold
ties were, Stationary. The years corn
receipts shows 100000 tons. whereas 1e1,-
oto were American. against 22S, 0oO last
year. OF which l13C0e were American To-
2a90GG last year
: I.ondcn, Dec. 2.-consols for money
anG the account. a7ass.
NEW YORK MoNEY-New York. Jan.
= close: Money on call firm at 41%(J10
per cent Last loan, 6 per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 4AGE5& per cent. Stero
ihe exchange strong with actual business
IN bankers bills at 81. $500 S56 for de-
posted rates, $500. S21b and Sd 86f7sI SS1S..
commercial bills $4S1d481h. Silver neT,
ti1cateS, G41.@65c; bar silver 64c; Mexican
cellars, soc q"
TREASURY BALANCES Washington
jan Z-Today's statemen of the treas,
ury balances in the general fund, ex,l,I
sive of the $3.50. 600 COO gold reserve in the
division of redemption shows. AvaiIa
eash balance SIG, 1886; gold. $96, 20, 221.
BANK CLEARTNGS.
st; Paul, 81, 075, 1856.
Minneapolis 81, 40 993
New York $427. sos, 262
Chicago. &24 III 042
Boston, s27.73e 2o6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
SUNK IN THE CHANNEL.
Returns Of Missing Ships Are Com
ing In Slowly.

0tTHs oA MISSING ships Are Com
ing In Slowly.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-It has been ascer-
tanned that one of the three vessels re-
ported at Cardiff by the captain of the
Norwegian bark, Idun, as having fnnnd-
cred during the gale of Friday in the
Bristol channel. was the Norwegian bark
Hovding, from Newport, Nov %, for Ma
eeio. She was of 44G tons net register.
Another of the vessels is believed to he
the Norwegian bark Teuaxpropostti.
from Newport. Nov IS, for ParamarIbo
She was of 3SS tons net register.
The British schooner Amelia Corkum.
Capt Myrdon, from Oporto, Aug. 25. for
Newfoundland, has been posted at
Lloyds as missing, having been finally
given up.
The British schooner Samuel Moss.
Capt Mably, from Cadiz, Aug. 10. for ST
Johns, n. F., has been posted at Idoyds
as over due. Nothing has been heard of
her since she sailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
The following was the range of price

northern, 76Ac; No northern. 73S4e.
Puts-May wheat. 76Ac
CallS-May wheat. 7SIsc.
Curb-May wheat. 72laG773sc bid
FlaX--1he market opened strong, with
an excellent demand for good lots III ev
cry grade. There was practically. no No.
l seed offered. Part Of q car sold ct Il 50.
In rejected, the tone vas strong. and
neighb0rhood of. $3.50. The range was
81 -47Gl1. SO, averaging S.4S. No grade
brought S1.3Stp1.29 for good lots, with IS
high as sl.25@1. 80 paid for poorer stuff.
Minneapolis received q cars; Chicago, "a.
Closing prices We're: Minneapolis cash,
Sl.56; TO arrive, $1.54; May, H.62 Duluth
cash, $l.5A; to arrive, Sl5S; May, s1.64; Sep
TENDER, S1.06.
Flour-Irices of patents are up 10c
more, making 20c Der barrel advance
since Saturday. Millers report a heavy
business. Foreign buyers have been in
different and sales up to yesterday were
largely to domestic trade, but this morn
ing brought inquiry from, all sources.
Shipments for week past have been get
ming about &C, 600 bbIs a day. For the two
days-Dec. 81 and Jan. shipments were
So ISIS ibis
Milstuffs-Prices are tflrm and the
n afket is active. Bran in bulk is quot
ed 81. 75@l2: -four nlIddIings, s1250d1275;
bulk shorts, 81. 5G0t1. 10; red dog in HOLD
sacks, SD; feed in 206-Ib sacks, 81 per ton
additional; In 158-lb sacks, s1.5O per ton
Feed and MeaI-Ccsrse corn meal
and cracked corn are quoted Sl}; No.
feed. $1325; No. feed, 1880; No. S feed,
$l3.25; granulated corn meal lin cotton
sacke at the rate~of $1.95 per barrel
Con- Prices were firm at Mondays
range. There was good demand No.
yellow is quoted 39l4 @S3isc; No. corn.
371@Q33c. Receipts, 81 cars; shipments, 20
cars.
Oats-Ihe market was active. The tone
was firm in sympathy with the slight
advance In the option, but prices show
no material charge. No. 8 white sold at
&c; No. ranged from &c to 23EAc; dirty
and poor No. sold at 22cs No grade
oats brought 2234@23i4c; No 8 white is
quoted DC; No. 3 oats. 2315e. Receipts,
% cars: shipments. 6 cars.
Bariey-Trade was very light, as there
were practically no offerings, only few
samples being on the tables. Feed grades
are quoted, 35@48c: mailing grades. $50
SOC. Receipts were light at only 4 cars,
and shipments were "a cars.
Rye-No. sold UP to 46c The market
is strong and there is continued demand
for good rye. Receipts, 2 cars; Ship
ments, cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
B0Gz CASE CLOSED.
Report of Board of Inquiry to Go to
Secretary Root.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Gen. Brooke.
president of the board of inquiry, which
has been investigating The alleged hazfng,
of Cadet Boez at the military academy
West 0int, was seen at Governor s
Island t1iay and said:
"Ail the testimony in the case had
been taken, the last OF which was the
examination of two physicians in Phila-
delpF1ia last Monday. who testified to
tree ting Cadet Booz.'
Gen. Brooke said that unless something
else Should turn up the board would re-
view the case and submit report to the
secretary Of war by the end of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
TIE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Wfnter wheat. Is; No. 5
corn. SIS; No. 4 corn. 5: No. 3 oats. "a;
no grade oats. 8; No. barley, ]: No 1
barley, 5; No. : barley Is; no tvade
barley. /: No. ] flax. 8; rejected fax,
81; no grade fax, a..
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No /
northern. So; No. northern, 70; No g.
10; rejected, 6; no grade, %; winter
wheat, So; No. 3 corn. Y: No oats,
II: no grade oats. /; No barley. / !:
No. barley, z: No. l. flax It; rejected
fax. x; no grade fax 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
National tive Stock Association,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. I5-Is,
1901.

Great Western railway will on Jan ii
to II sell through excursion tickets on
the certificate plan to Salt Lake City,
good To return Jan. 81, at one fare
and one-third for the round trip. For
further information inquire of j. p. Ell
mer, G. A. P. D.. corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats eceipts, cars; No. 9, 23c; No.
Corn-No. 8. .Ssc: No yellow, S4c.
Feed--Granulated cornmeal in cotton
! feed, $13.
Bran and shorts-Bran in bulk, $1O5O;
shorts in bulk, $l1.
Hay-Demand moderate; receipts, 100
tons; shipments. SO tons; upland choice,
$le.500l1; upland, No. 1, SO; timothy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. f. Walsh. to J. j. Hagerty, 1t
Il, blk 1. Randalfs add. and pit
1t l. blk 10, Al ditor sesub. No. 3. 81
T. III. Johnson, to Armeta Johnson,
. 1t 3, 4 and 5, blk 4, Farrar's add. 1850
NJ. ]. Swenson. to H. c.. Frid1ey
~ OF II sec 5, tip 80, %. 1900
c. Anger, to B. Fisher, pit W Il
of s w Il, sec %, tip 80, + Pa. 300
H. B. Gates and wife, to c. w.
Hackett. 1t Z. blk 8, Kittsons
E. Feldhauser and wife, to New
poit Apartment House Co, 1t
Is and Is, Simpsons add ........ 10000
Olivia B. Seaton, to J. F. Olson,
1t 9, blk 4. Fairview add. 800
c. E. Watson. to ]. Feidinger. 1t
Il, blk 2, j. r. Weide's fifth add. SO
A. B. Stickney assignee, to NJ F.
Welsh. 1t y, blk /, Randalfs add
and pit 1t /. blk 10, Auditors s;tb
No. observation-disclosures. .......... 1889
Alice G. Jackson and husband to
o. Swanson. 1t II, blk 3, Mer-
riam Park fourth add. -....... l
H A Muclkle Mfg. Co, to o. Swan
son, 1t II, blk 5, Capitol add 80
Anra A Sehienk, to H Schenk
II 10. blk 20, Summit Park add. 5000
Ienricca Ask and husband, to H.
J.. Denei, It II, blk 2, sub blk 10,
stinson's div. ....:......-............ 1900
Total thirteen deeds) ....... S134. 467
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
W. n. CAMPBELL
CONNIE 5ioN CoA?ANi
Live Sleek Commission tiarsalllS
Union Stoc.1 Yaf1a.

OOTF4 = Z. EsAOL
Consignments and correspondents So
lieited. Market reports furnished on APP
We do strictly commission business.
no live stock bought or sold on our own
St Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon.
a. !; koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
buiiding. St Paul: A c. Anderson cash
lec St Paul National bank. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
The L|VE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL A SHADE HIGHER-DE-
MAND GOOD, WITH LIGHT
RECEIPTS
CATTLE MARKET ACTIVE
Butcher Stuff Selling SfrOnG--StOclx
and Feeding Stuff of Good Quail
ity Sells Hisher-sheep and
Lambs Active.
LTTLE MARKET ACTIVE

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Jan. 2.-Receipts
ct the Union Stock Yards today testi-
mated were: Cattle, 400 calves, 80; hogs,
500; sheep, s225: ears. t25.
Official receipts Tuesday: Cattle, 167;
calves, 30; hogs 1,147j sGeep, SSS; cars,
%
The following table shows the roads
over which Tuesdays receipts came in
and TIE number or loads hauied by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

1O5, oats. ~; barley. 4; flax, 10. Receip's,
Sa.44o 5u corn, Is, S97; oats. 1920; rye, . S;
barley, l.203: flax, 1885, Shipments-
Wheat. 2.9S3; barley. g. 10: flax s rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

London--,Fhe British foreign cfFiac e.
poets q renewal OF the modus vtfcnd
in Newfoundland. but believes It vi,
be Immediately followed by negotiat.ces
with the view OF finally settling tift