Newspaper Page Text
6 THE BE« TOP. A Decline in all the Cereal Yester _ day. WHEAT THE PKI>€IPAL SUE FEJiEB Botli Those Leading Staples Irregular and Weak. t'ht; stock market depressed: Weather, Decreased Earnings arid Financial Stringency, Lower CHICAGO. [ Special Telccram to tiie Globe.l Chicago, Jan. 24. —A very unsettled eel existed iv nil the markets to-day, in uuc-id largely by tho injunction proceed ings of yesterday. While prices at one ume showed a tendency to rally, this in fluence vas paramount and induced a gen 3ral dullness and depression. A good deal >f corn was thrown on the market by ailers anticipating the action of the direc .ors and doubling their ability to carry ;heir deals longer, and this had some In the corn pit trading was ;juite active but the volume >f bu?iuo3s transacted was not as large as festerday. The feeling was unsettled and pricas irrtgnLir, with local influences gov erning the market. The receipts were larger and shipments small. Foreign ad vices quoted corn strong, and New York reports quoted a dull feeling. The market opened easier, but under good demand ral lied, nd for February prices were ad vanced 2£@lc, while the more deferred futures varied but slightly. Then under free offerings ruled weak, and prices de fined 2£@1%0 for the various futures; ruled unsettled later in the day; fluctuated, and finally closed ;b'c lower for February, ;*e lower for March, and "jC lower for May than the closing figures on change jesterday. Jan uary ruled quiet and closed about yj£e low er thanjjesterday. No. 2 was in. light de mand and car lots quotable at C'J?/ 69^0. svith round lots ranging the same as Jan uary. 69 @ 70c, and closed ut about C'Jc. Rejected was quiet. New mixed in some request and quiet, owing to the small of ferings, new high mixed sold at 50@50^c. rb.3 trading in January was mainly in settlement. .The first sale was j made at 70c. On call there was a moder ate activity, but prices were still easier. January closed at 68^@G8%c. There are no new developments con cerning the Lycn injunction, but while it is thought he will have no followers the matter will bar many settlements and check business to a considerable extent. It will be a convenient escape for de fault?. The directors, who arrived at no conclu sion at yesterday's meeting, mot again this afternoon to fix the marginal price of January corn. The result of their deliberations wag the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That this board consider the object of the rule under which these pro ceedings were had as intended to secure fall protection to both buyer an sel ler rather than to undertake to determine the actual value for final settlement. With this view, and not desiring to be misunder stood, the hoard decides that members of the board under the rule shall have the right to call margins on contracts for No. 2 corn for delivery for January on the basis of 55c as the value for No. 2 corn for marginal purposes only. The bulls say this will interfere with their plans, and claim prices will not be affected by the decision, which concerns only small operators. Handy thought this morning the mar ginal price might be fixed at 33c, which he said would satisfy him well enough. V.'heat has been very much affected by the state of affairs^revailing on the board. Trading was fairly active aud a weaker feeling was developed. There was more desire to sell, and with increased offerings. Buyers appeared more reluctant about purchasing. The market opened weaker and prices were about y z c lower; rallied about %c, and then, under free offerings again took the downward scale and declined about 1@ l}^c from the outside prices reached, and closed ; a c lower for February and March, and l^c lower for May than the closing figures on 'change yesterday. The weak ness was increased during the afternoon and prices ruled easier than on the board. Winter and spring were both quiet and lower. Flour continues slow and it has been diffi cult to bring about trading for some days, with the high asking prices and the diffi culty had in shipping checking business. The tone of the trade was a firm one, and in order to buy freely asking prices would have to be paid, with the home trade look ing after the'finer Minnesotas, straights and patents and shippers for the good stock in sacks. Oats were easier and there was quite a break from yesterday's prices with few sell ing orders and less disposition shown to purchase,being influenced in this direction by the weaker tone shewn in other mar kets. No. 2 cash was about 37% c early, to ;;7 } _{c later, with only a few cars offered or wanted. Samples were d oing but fairly and holding at firm prices for the better cars of white. During the afternoon there was a somewhat better inquiry and board prices held steady. : i Rye : :; was dull and l@2c lower, due simply to an absence of de mand. There were fair offerings. No- 2 sold early at C-ic and afterwards 60c •tfasl all that could be obtained. Rejected was about 54e, samples slow. Future deliveries were dull, with a better demand and prices l@2c lower. January was nominal at these prices and shaded con siderably on call. . 'la barley the cash market was neglected and:, inactive : for in store barley and very quiet for sample lots. No. 2in store nominal at 83c and No.3c about 55, fnttras "were in fair request. In the provision market the movement rather favored lower prices. In the near dealings the feeling was particularly weak, though in the general trade the depression was insufficient to occasion any great amount of uneasiness. Lower prices, how ever, , prevailed all round. The trading was. a little slow, and the business trans acted failed to exceed a moderate volume. The receipts of hogs continue under a fair figure for this season. Not much was do ing in pork, which was easier, lower and rather slow in the way of business The trading during the session was only general and spasmodic, with the late months as thofavorite futures. Prices av eraged 1i" <• i. 18c lower, the near deliver ies being weaker than the more extended months. Cash and Jam- .ry were quiet. Laid was •comparatively steady. The fluctuations experienced were confined to a small range and at the closopriceSjbased on yesterday's figures at 10 o'clock, indi cated the small iodine of .">■.■■ 7' jc. Trad ing failed to exhibit more than a moder ate degree of animation. Cash and Janu ary we to slow. ! Pork held steady on cull but lard ei.°ed oil a trifle. NEW YOIJif. fiSpecial Teleirrani to tha Globe. 1 New Yo:::c, Jan. 21. —The only bright spot in tho market this morning was Alton & Ter Hauto common, which advanced to 50} 2, against 55 on last evening. Un fortunately for those who would'have will ingly parted with some took at the above figures, it quickly dropped to 5G again. The bears held high carnival during most of the day, and it was nearly 2 o'clock be fore any signs of a rally appeared. Den ver, as on yesterday, went all to pieces, selling as low as 44. Points to buy at GO were at quite a discount. Its conrse has had much to do with unsettling values generally. Union and Missouri Pacific were freely sold, the former being particularly weak, as was Northern Pacific common. It touched &8% during the last hour. Cov ering by the room traders caused slight rallies at the end. The backbone of the upward movement seems to be broken and the outlook for higher prices is anything but encouraging this evening. The cold weather seems to have frozen up the boom that came with the January thaw, the bulls succeed occasionally in thawing it out in spots, but the effect is not lasting. To-day has been a good il lustration of this condition of affairs. The depression continued with hardly an ex ception, and there was increased depres sion in the late dealings, when a further and sharp decline took place. Rumors of financial trouble at Paris were current, and it was also reported that there was a hitch in the negotiations be tween the Wabash and the Burlington & Qnincy for the lease of the Hannibal & St. Joe road. A Wabashjdiroctor siys there is nothing in the rumor, as stated. Negotia tions have not bean broken ®ff. The Wabash statement for the year shows some defect. The operating expen ses have been about 69 per cent, leaving net earnings of about $5,188,891. The fixed charges fcot up about $5,400,000 not counting interest on the floating debt, leaving a defect which can be very safely considered not less than §200,000, Some of the Gould following are bulls on Wabash common and bears on Wabash preferred, a condition of mind explanable only by possibilities connected with the new South-, western scheme. Bears have been confident to-day that Mr. Cammack has sold all his Denver and that the bottom will presently fall out of the stock. Mr. Cammack says that he has not sold. The Osborne-Cammack party talk just as seriously of further rise in Denver as they did when ihe stock was having sinking spells at 40. The earnings show a decrease of $I,GOO for the third week in January. The showing is better comparatively, than for several weeks. The odd thing about Denver is that the Gould followers think it is going up. There is a whisper to the effect that Den ver is to be included in the Southwestern combination. WASHINGTON NOTES.. Washington, Jan 24.Capt. Carter, of St. Louis, to-day, before the Mississippi river commission approved the plans of the Mississippi river commission. He thought it the duty of the government to protect the lands of the lower valley from en croachment by overflow. The committee of rules this afternoon, in view of tho action of the caucus to press the tariff bill, concluded it was inexpedient to re-enact the"Pound rule" of last session for proceeding to business on the calendar and speakers table. District Attorney Van Zile, of Utah, be fore the house judiciary committee to-day, continued his explanation of the necessity of enforcing the testimony of first wives with a view to breaking up the evil of polygamy. The marquis of Lome arrives Friday. A dinner in his honor will be given at night by the British minister, and a dinner by the president Saturday. He leaves Monday. In the senate, this morning, Mr. Yoor hees offered a resolution providing that hereafter reciprocity treaties be considered in open session, and gave notice he would ask a vote upon it as soon as possible. The jlndian affairs [committee of the house to-day agreed to report favorably on Mr. George's bill for the settlement of the claim of Louisa Boddy growing out of the depredations of the Modocs in 1872. Also Mr. Gunther's bill authorizing the sale of timber on lands reserved for the Monom onee Indians in Wisconsin. The Bailey investigating committee has not yet decided whether to summon the clerk of the house, Adams, of Kentucky. At this morning's meeting Bailey said he requested the tally clerk of the house last session to say a good word for the gas company to members with whom ho was well acquainted. Jansen, the notorious resurrectionist, has been re-arrested. Two medical students are implicated with Jansen in robbing the grave of the body of the boy Shaw, hanged Friday last for the murder of his sister. The body was found in charge of a drunken hackman, the feet sticking out of the cab window t THE STAB BOUTE TBIAL. A. W. Moore was cross-examined in the star route trial. In answer to a question he said he did not settle the account and draw his salary up to July 11,1878. He did have a settlement with Miner for some expenses incurred after the :11th of July. He was shown a receipt which he acknowl edged he signed. It was dated Denver, July 24, 1878. for $IG6 as balance of salary and expenses in full, and singed A. W. Moore. He said it was signed in Wash ington. Examined by Merrick, he said the receipt was for money spent for telegrams, hotel bills and other expenses, and did not include any items covered by the settle ment with Dorsey. ____ KAL.UIAZOO, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. I know li. Bitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums, and give them credit for making cures—all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they vrere first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more called for than all others combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall condnue to recommend them something I have never before done ■with any other patent medicine. . ■ ..■: J.J. BABCOCK, D.M, THE ST.PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 25,liVSL FINANCE & COMMEECE. Board of Trade. St. Paul, Jan. 25,1883. On the whole the market was a trifle stronger yesterday ana wheat, which seems to be gradually improving, advanced lc. Corn was a trifle weaker. Oats were steady and firm. Barley stronger and ad vanced 2c. Rye was firm. Ground feed advanced a little. Baled hay was steady. The following are the quotations: Wheat—No 1 hard, $1.10 bid, $1.12 asked; February, $1.10 bid; March, $1.10 bid; April, $1.11 bid; May, $1.12; No. 1, $1.08 bid; No. 2 hard, $1.05 bid; No. 2, i $1; No. 3, 86c bid. Oobx — 2, 4Sc bid, 50c asked; Feb ruary .Me asked; May 52c bid; new mixed, 44 @ 47c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 370 bid, 39c asked; February,3Sc bid; March, 38c bid; April, 39c bid: May, 3t)c bid; No. 3 mixed, 3Gc bid, 3Sc asked; No. 2 white, 33c bid, 41c asked; No. 3 white, 37c. Barley—No. 2, G7c bid; No. 3 extra, 55c bid; No. 8, 45c bid. Rye—No. 2, 510 bid. Gbound Feed — bid, ,S2O asked. Oobn Meal§lß asked. IJ.xa.n-—§9.75 10. Baled Hatsß.so Dbessed —$7.25. Flax Ssed—sl.l4. Timothy Seed — $1.75. Cloveb Seed — $7.25 Potatoes —50c. Sales One car baled hay, $8.50; 2 cars baled hay. $9; 3 cars feed, $20.50. George C. Harper was proposed for membership. Iteceiuts and Shipments. The following are the receipts and ship ments for the past twenty-four hours: Receipts Wheat, G cars; oats, 3 cars; flour, 3 cars; feed, 3 cars; bran, 2 cars; lumber, 1 car; coal, 18 cars; wood, 10 cars; merchandise, 39 cars; lime, 2 cars; railroad iron and rails, 3 cars; sun dries, 15 cars. Total receipts, 107 cars. Shipments—Wheat, 5 cars; barley, 2 cars; flour, 1 car; feed, 1 car; hay, 5 cars; lumber, 11 cars; coal. 29 cars; merchandise, 66 cars; lime, 4 cars; rail road iron and rails, 2 cars; sundries, 22 cars. Total shipments, 148 cars. Commission Dealers. The following are the quotations of sales from by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations: Butter, choice, in tube 25@30 Butter, medium to good 150 18 Butter,common B@l2 Cheese, state factory, full cream.... 12^13 Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts ...... 30 Hides, green 6><@7 Hides, green salt ?K@B Elides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 7@7% Hides, dry flint 123? Hides, dry salt 10 Mutton, per pound 6@7 Pel wool, estimated per pound.... 20 Tallow, No. 1 per pound C, - Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country lard : !o@ll Veal calves, per pound 8%@.i0 Apples, per barrel |3.10@8.60 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu. ... 2.75 " " " medium " .... 2.25@2.75 Field peas 60@?1.75 Potatoes 60 Turkeys 16@17 Chickens 13@15 Geese 12@14 Ducks ."... 12&14 Retail Market. The following shows the prices for which the articles sained cold the day before publication Llessiua oranges retail at 50c@75c per doz Lemons, 40c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz. Apples ?4.00@4.50. Early Rose potatoes, 60c per bu; others, 65c. Onions, 73c per bu. Cab bage 15c per head. Oysters per can, Standards, 40c; selects 50c; Gems of the Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, 10^c; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crushe4,ll%c;Ext. C.,9%c;YellowC.,B%c;brown 7c: Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee, 33% c; best Mocha, 88% c; best Bio, 22% c. Best teas, Eng. breakfast, $1 per lb; beet Young Hyson, $1 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per lb.; best Japan, 80c; best Basket fired Japan, 85c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Blos tom flour, $3.75 per owt; Pillsbury's best, $3.75 per cwt.; Straight, $8.25. Eggs, 35c per doz.; fresh, 40c. Meats— and porter house steak, 15c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 10@12%c; mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 12%o; round steak,l2%c; shonlder,l2%c; Teal, 15@18c; pork chops, 12% c; pork roasts, 12% c; ham, 15; bacon and dry bacon, 15c; - shoulders, 14c; corn beef, B@9c; sausage pork, 12% c; smoked ".sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 15c; pez single lb., 15c; in kegs,l2V£c; dried|beef, 13Kc. JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO.. Commission Grain and Provisions 126 Washington St., Rooms 18 and 19, CHICAGO - - - ILLS Financial and Stock Markets. MOSSING EEPOBT. New York, Jan. 24, 21 a. m.— stock market, with the exception of Hannibal & St. Joe preferred, which is 1 per cent, lower, and Alton &Terre Haute common 2% per cent, higher, is without feature. AFTEBNOOS EEPOBT. Money 4 per cent. Prime mercantile pa per 5K@6 per cent. Bar silver, $1.09>£. Sterling exchange steady; §4.82 long, $4.85% sight. Governments Firm. State Securities — Bonds —Railroad bonds generally a fraction higher. —After 11 o'clock the market was weak and declined &@l)6per cent, in the general list, the latter for Northern Pacific, while Denver & Rio Grande dropped 1% per cent. Alton & Terre Haute sold at 59%. Monine Board Quotations, GOTE2ICIIENTP. FiTes extended.. 103% Threes..... 104 iX do 11ZH Pacific 6e '95.. 128 Fours coupons.. 119^8 STOCKS. Bock Island 123>£ Alton &T. H .... 59% Panama 167 do preferred... 95 Fort Wavne 185 Wab.. St.L. & P.. 33 Pittsburg 141 do preferred. 54 Illinois Central. 145 Han. & St. Joe... 42 C, B. & Q 122^ do preferred. .. 82 Chicago oc Alt. . .136 at. L. &S. F 83 do preferred... 143 " do preferred. .. 51% N. Y. Central... .127& do Ist prefd... 94 Harlem.. 196 C, St. L. &N. 0.. 79 lake Shore 111% Kansas & Texas.. 32% CanadaSouth'n..' 69% Union Pacific... 101% Mich.Central 93 Central Pacific... 83% Erie 33 Texas Pacific 40 do preferred.. 61 North'n Pacific 48% Northwestern.... 133 do preferred... 84% do preferred. .. 147 L'ville & Nash. . . 55% Mil. & St. Paul. .105% N., C. & St. L... 62 do preferred.. 120 L., N. A. C... 65 Del. & Lack..... 126% Houston & Tex.. 75 Morris & Essex. .12'1}4 Denver &B. G... io}4 Delaware & H.. .107% St. Paul & O'ha.. 51% N. J. Central.... 73 do preferred... 110>$ Reading .... 55% 8., P. & W 48 Ohio & Mie5...... 82% Memphis & C.... 47 do preferred... 90 West. Union T... 81% Chesapeake 0.. 23% Pacific Mail 39^ do Ist pref'd.. 83% Adams Express.. 134 do 2d pref d . . . 26% Wells & Fargo. .124 Mobile & 0hi0... 19 American........ 91 Cleveland & Col.. 78 United States.... 63 C. C. del. C 4 Quicksilver 8 Ohio Central 13 do preferred... 37 lake Erie &W... 30% Mo. Pacific 103 Peoria, D. & E... 26% N. V., C. & St. L.. 14% Ontario & West.. 26 do preferred. 81 Ind. B. A West.. 43 Minn's* St. L... 28& M. &C. Ist pfd. .10 .do preferred... 63 do2dprefd... 5% Allegheny Cent.. 13 8., C. B. & N.... 83 Pullman PaLCar. 125 {Offered. §Ex. int. ETBSTXNG BXPOBT. Money B@4 per cent., closing at 2 percent. Prime mercantile paper 5%@6 percect. Ster- ling exchange, bankers' bills steady at . $4.82%; do. ex. demand, $4.86. Governments Weak and lower. —Railroad bonds irregular. State Securities—Dill. Stocks— stock market in the forenoon was feverish end generally weak. It opened lower, fell off a little at first, then strengthened up about 10:30 so that the general list was a fraction higher than last night, but about 11:30 there was a break in Denver & Rio Grande, which declined from 47% at about 11:30 to 40 in the nest twenty minutes, affecting the whole market to a limited extent. After 1:80 and un til 2 the stock market cor tinued weak and the net result of an hour and a half of business was a further decline o£ }4@,% percent., but this was after a partial recovery from the lowest point to about 1 o'clock, at which time Donver & Bio Grande sold low at 44, afterward recover ing to 45>4 at a little before 2 o'clock. In the last hour the market was steadier and for most stocks a shade better than at 2 with the excep tion of Lake Shore, which destined from 111% to 110% as against 114% last Thursday, The decline in lake Shore is due to the issue of $6,000,000 of 7 per cent, bonds to'pay for the Nickel Plate. At first the general market sym pathize*! with the decline in Lake Shore, but soon after recovered and at 8 o'clock was a frac tion higher than at 2, but also a fraction lower than yesterday. The most active stocks in the last hour were Denver & Rio Grande, which sold at 45%@44%@44%. The other active stocks were Louisville & Nashville, which was firm, as were also Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. Northern Pacific, and South- stern stocks steady. The Evening Post says: It is apparent that Denver & Rio Grande is. being gradually elim inated from the general market and its fluctua tions have less effect as they become more er ratic. mining stocks. Mining stocks dull; Robinson Consolidated sold at 125, Sierra Grande 260@265, Chrysolite 145, Bodie 190, Standard 588, Horn Silver 700, Grand Prosee 65@80, and Little Chief 42@43. Sales for the day 101,326 shares. Pipe Line cer tificates strong, advancing from 93@i)5%. The transactions aggregated 485,000 shares: 12,000 Canada Southern; 2,600 Central Pacific; 45,000 Delaware, wanna & Western; 106,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 30,000 Erie; 4,000 Kansas & Texas; 20,000 Lake Shore; 26,000 Louisville & Nashville; 2,000 Michigan Central; 8,000 Missouri Pacific; 1,000 Memphis & Charleston; 11,000 Chicago & North western; 9,000 New Jersey Central; 5,0C0 New York Central; 30,000 Northern Pacific; 4,000 Pacific Mail; 31,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 5,500 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; 21,000 Texas Pacific; 42,000 Union Pacific; 29,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 15,000 Western Union Telegraph; 7,500 Oregon Transcontinental; 2,1(0 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; 3,U0-J Alton & Terre Haute. Afternoon Board Quotations. UOVKBNMENTS. Tureo per cents.. 104 Fours do 119>^ Fives extended.. .103% Pacific 6sof '95.. 4% c0up0n5.....113 STATE BONDS. La. consols 73% Term. 6s, naw.... 41 Missouri 110% Virginia 6s 35 St. Joe 109% Consols^ 53% Teun, 6s, 01d.... 42 Deferred 112% BAUiEOAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t..113% U. P. land gnuu*lll Erie seconds.... 26^ Sinking fund*...119% Lehigh & *VY 104% Tex. P. grant 8.. 60 St. P. &S. C. 13t*113 i do Bio Q. div.. 85%' (7. P. Bonde, 1et.113% STOCKS. Adams Express.. 134 N. J. Central 72% Allegheny Cent.. 13 Norfolk &W. pf.. 48% Alton &T. H.... 58% Northern Pacific. do preferred... 94 do preferred... 84% American 91 Northwestern.... 133% 8., C. B. & H.... 83 do preferred... 147 Canada South'n.. 69% N. Y. Central.... 127 C, C. &I. C 4 Ohio Central.... 12% Central Pacific... 88% Ohio & Miss 34 '. Chesapeake & 0.. 23% do preferred. 90 do Ist pref'd... 53% Ontario & West.. 26 do 2d pref'd... 26% Oregon Trans .... 85% Chicago & Alt... 136 Pacific Mail 89% do prof erred... 140 Panama 167 C, B. &Q. 123 Peoria, D. & E... 26 C, St. L. &N. 0.. 79 Pittsburg 140% C, 8. & Cleve... 49 Pullman Pal. Car. 124% Cleveland & Col.. 76 Beading 55% Delaware & H.... 107% Rock Island 123% Dal. & Lack 126% St. L. &8. .... 82 Denver &R. G... 45% do preferred... 51% Erie 39 do Ist pref'd... 93 do preferred.. 81 Mil. & St. Paul. . 106% East T., V. & G.. 9% do erred... 120 do preferred... 17 Bt. Paul & Man. .141% Fort Wayne 185 St. Paul & Om'a.. 52 Han. & St. Joe... 42 do preferred.. .110% do preferred... 81 Texas Pacific.... 40% Harlem 196 Union Pacific 101% Houston & Tex.. 75 United States 63 Illinois Central. .145 W., St. L. & P... 83% Ind., B. & West.. 32% do preferred... 54% Kansas & Texas.. 82% Wells & Fargo.. .124% Lake Erie &W... 30% Western U. .... 82 Lake Shore 110% Caribou 1% Louisville & N... 55% Central Arizona.. % L., N. A. &C 65 Excelsior 1 M. & C. Ist pfd.. 10 Homestake ..... 18 do 2d pref'd... 5% Little Pitts 1 Memphis &C... 46% Ontario 33 Mich. Central.... 97% Quicksilver 8 Minn's & St. L... 27% do preferred.. 37 do preferred... 62% Robinson 1 Missouri Pacific.. 103 Silver Cliff % Mobile & 0hi0... 18% South. Pacific... Morris & Essex.. 122% Standard 5% N., C. & St.L... 61% Sutro % ♦Asked ..No6ales. JOffered. «[Ex. mat. coup. fEx. div. M.DORAN'S REPORTS , The following quotations giving the range to the markets during the day were received by M. Doban, Commission Merchant: Liverpool, Jan. 24, 10 a. m.Spot wheat, there is a pause, but ro apparent change in prices. Cargoes off coast quiet. Cargoes on passage nothing doing. London steady. Paris steady. English country markets dearer. French country markets steady. WHEAT MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. Feb. March. Feb. March. 9:00 a.m. 101 J£ 102^ 102 103 9:45 " 101>£ 102 # 102% 103% 10:00 " 101 102% 102% 103% 10:15 " 101% 102^ 102% 103% 10:30 " 101% 102% 102% 103% 10:45 " 101% 102% 102% 103% 11 KM) " 101% 102% 102% 103% 11:15 " 101% 102% 1130 " 101% 102% 102 103 11:45 " " 101 102 101% 102% 12:00 " 101 102 .... 12:15 " 100% 101% 101% 102% 12:30 " 100% 101% 12:45 " v 101% 101% .... ■ 1:00 « 100% 101% 101% 102& 2:00 " 101% 102% 2:15 " 100% 101 H .... 102% 2:30 " 100% 101% 2:45 " 100% 101% .... .... ' Wheat receipts in Chicago 23,667 bushels; shipments 2,091 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 6,700 bushels; shipments none. . May wheat closed in Chicago at 1.07%. May cora closed in Chicago at 57% c. May oats closed in Chicago at 39% c. CORN. Chicac.o. Chicago. A. M. Feb. , March, A.M. Feb March. 9:30 58% .... 11:45 59%rz»!k53% 9:45 59% 57% 12:00 59 10.00 59^ ;■ 57% 12:15 59% 10:15 .... 56% 12:30 .... 56% 10.30 59^ 57% 12:45 .... 56% 10:45 59% 57 1:00 59 56 11 m 59% 56% 2:15 58% 56 11:15 .... 57 2:30 58% 56 11:30 59% 56% Corn receipts in Chicago 65,148 bnßhels; shipments 59,458. OAT 3. Chicago. Chicago. A.M. J Feb. . March". a.J£ Feb. March. 9:45 88% ' 38% 11:45 .... 38 10:30 S3 38% 12:30 .... 37% 11:00 38 38% 1:00 87% 87% 11:15 37% .... 2:00 37% . 37% PORK. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. Feb. March. A.M Feb, March. 10:00 .... 17.60 11:45 17.32% 17.55 10:15 17.32% .... 12:15 17.30 17.50 10:30 17.37% .... 1.00 17.30 17.52% 11HX) 17.35 .... 2.-00 • 17.27% 17.50 11:15 .... 17.57% ASSOCIATED PBESS MABKET3. Milwaukee Produce Market. UiLWAUZZX, Jan. —Floor in moder-' ato demand. ' Wheat steadier; No. • 2 hard 1.12: No. 2 LOOK; January 1.00#; February 1.00%; March 1.0134; May l'.o7^;:No. H' and No. 4 * nominal. Corn ■ dull and ; nominal; no offerings. Oate nominally unchanged; No. 2 82>£@88c; white 39}£c. Uye dull and un changed. Barley dull; No. 2 74c; extra No. 8 54c bid. Provisions lower; mess •■'. pork 17.33 cash and February; 17.65 March. Lard, prime steam 10.80 cash and February; 10.90 March. Live hogs steady; 6.C0§6.2"5. Dressed hogs in fair demand; 7.25@7.00. But ter very quiet.Cheese quiet. Eggs quiet. Receipts ■.■.,,' barrels of flour; 6,700 bushels of whoat; 1,040 bushels of barley. Shipments, .',Oll bar rels of flour; none wheat; 3,120 bushels of bar ley. Cliic&zo Produce Market. Chicago, Jan. 24.—Flour steady and un changed. Wheat weaker and active; regular 1.01)6 January; 1.01%@1.01>£ February; 1.02% ©1.0234 March; 1.08".: April; 1.07K@1.07# May; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.01@1.01}£; No. 2 red winter 1.02%. Corr, demand aotive and unsettled; higher; 690 cash; CB%c January; 5!>% February 56@56%0 March; 57>£c May. ' Oata dull and weak; 37^@37}<c cash; 3734 c Janu ary; »73^c February; 37 %0 "March; tid^c May. Rye dull and lower; 63c. Barley dull; 82^84c. Flax seed strong; 1.80@1.81. Live hogs quiet; light 7.10@7.2 heavy 7.25@7.80. Butter dull and unchanged. Eggs firm; 27c. Pork lower; 17.25@17.86 cash; 17.25@17.80 January; 17.30 @17.8234 February; 17.50@17.5234 March; 17.70 <^17.72>£ April; 17.90@17.92K May; 18.02*4© 18.05 June. Lard lower; 10.G7%@10.70 cash and January; 10.70itti0.7234 February; 10.856? 10.87K March; 10.95@10.97>£ April: 11.07K@ 11.10 May;. 11.12^@11.15 Juno. Bulk moats in fair demand; shoulders 6.75; short ribs 9.00; do clear 9.30. Whisky steady and un changed; 1.16. Call—Wheat orally unchanged; some sales rather lower. Cora generally unchanged; some sales lower. Oats declined %c. Pork steady asd unchanged. Lard declined 2^e. Receipts, 10,000 barrels of flour; 11,000 bushels of wheat; 7,100 bushels of corn; 21,000 bushels of oats; 1,800 bushels of rye; 23.000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 11,000 barrels of flour; 2,100 buehels of wheat; 59.000. bushels of corn; 16,000 bushels of oats, 520 bushels of rye; 5,000 bushels of barley. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 24. —The Drovers' Journal re ports: Hogs, receipts 22,000; shipments 2,200; fair 6.85; market steady and closed weak; s@loc lower; mixed 5.8Q@6.35; heavy 6.20@6.85; light 5.85@6.35;5kips 4.00@5.40. Cattle, re ceipts 6,000; shipments 2,200; early market strong; quality good; clo*ed weak; prime 6.10@ 6.80; good to choice 5.40@6.00; common to fair 4.25@5.25; butchers' in fair supply and de mand; common to fair 2.60@3.50, medium to good 8.75@4.40; stockers and feeders B.lo@ 4.50. Sheep, receipts 4,000; shipments 685; fairly active for steady; common to fair 3.50 @4.20; medium to good 4.40@5.10; choice to extra 5.80@5.75. New York Produce Market. New Yobs, Jan. —Flour dull; receipts 25,000; exports 5,000; superfine state and western 3.40@3.90; common to good ex tra 8.90@4.50; good to choice 4.60@7.00; white wheat extra 6.25@7.25; extra Ohio 3.95 @7.00; St. Louis 3.95@7.25; Minnesota patent process 5.60@8.00. Whost, cash grades %@%c lower; options 34@%c lower; receipts 32,000 bushels; exports 2,600: choice No. 2 Chicago 1.13 delivered; ungraded red I.ol@l.iG; No. 8 red 1.12; steamer No. 2 red 1.13@1.18#; No. 2 red 1.14%@1.14K; No. 1 red 1.19>£@1.20; ungraded white 1.05@1.19; No. 2 white. 1.04J4; steamer do 96c; No. 1 white nominal; No. 2 red January sales 80,000 bushels atl.l*K@ @1.14%, closing at 1.143^; Febraary sales 5»2,000 bushels at 1.14J>£@1.15%, closing at 1.1434; March sales 1,064,000 bushels at 1.16%© 1.17 X, closing at 1.16%; April sales 368.0f)0 bushels at 1.19%@1.19%, closing at 1.18%; May sales 843,000 bushels at 1.19^@1.20&, closing at 1.13£(. Corn heavy; %®\%<i lower on options and l@lj-£c lower on spot; receipts G2.000 bushels; exports 40,460; ungraded . 62@ 70c; No. 3 g2@@62%c; steamer 08j^@68^c; No. 2 68%@6Sc elevator; No. 2 January GB>£@ 69% c, closing at 68K<"; February 68@68%c, closing at eß%c; March 67%@68%c, closing at 67% c; April 67X@68^c, closing at 67Kc; May 66K@67Kc, closing at 6S%c. Gats %(<£,%<: lower; receipts 42,500 bushels; exports 120; mixed western 47@50c; white western 50@53c. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet and weak; fair to good refining quoted at 6%@7c. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice, demand fair and market firm. Petroleum quiet and firm; united 99% c; crude 6%@7^c; refined l%@,V)ic. Tallow, B%@B>£c. Rosin quiet but nrm:l.6o@l.67>£. Turpentine dull and weak; 52%. Eggs, western dull and weak; 27@27%c. Pork dull; new mess quoted at 18.40@ 18.75. Beef dull and unchanged- Cut meats dull and weak; long clear mid ddlee 9.373^. Lard lower; prime steam 10.92>£. Butter dull and weak; 16@39c. Cheese dull and drooping; western flat 7@18%c. /' Dry Goods Market. New Yoke, Jan. 24.—The demand for ex port domestic cottons continues with much steadiness. Shipments for the week *, u49 packages, and since January Ist a total of B,US3 packages. The general demand not so active as yesterday, yet many moderate takings of a large number of buyers present give -a good total of sales. The opening of Geo. H. Gilbert's manufacturing dress fabrics to-day was a great success, both in the attention extended and busi ness that succeeded. The tone of the market for all classes of cotton goods shews an increas ing steadiness, with a corresponding degree of confidence on the part of buyers. That prices are low and much below cost production is recognized by distributors. Cincinnati Whisky Market. Cincinnati, Jan. Whisky firm; 1.13. Duluth Wheat Market. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Dultjth, Jan. 24.—The markets on 'change to-day were a shade lower and somewhat weak; No. 1 hard in car lots offered at 1.09, and round lots 1.10; I.oß>£ bid; No. 2 hard offered at I.oß#, 1.05 bid; No. 2 offered at 1.03, I.oo# bid; 5,000 bushels of No. 1 hard offered at 1.16><, and 25,000 bushels at 1.17, 1.163^ bid; No. 2 hard seller May held at 1.12%, 1.11 bid June, held at 1.1834. Receipts 7,590; shipments 4,392; in store 1,136,871. Don't Die in the House. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice coaches, bed-bugs, flies, ant 3, moles, chipmunk, gophers, 15c. Montreal's Ice Carnival. Moxtbeal, Jan. To-day opened auspiciously so far as the weather for the carnival is concerned. The trains from all quarters this morning were again literally crowded with , strangers. The curling bonspiel was resumed at an early hour on the harbor rinks, and some excellent play occurred. The mayor having proclaimed a half holiday, business will be suspended this afternoon. The programme for this afternoon is a grand sleigh drive and snow-shoe steeple chase; in the evening a torch-light procession by snow-shoe clubs, the inauguration of the ice palace and a fancy dress carnival. Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Tver Made. They are compounded from} Hops, Malt, Ba chu, Mandrake and Dandelion —the oldest and best,;and most valuable iaedicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative prop erties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. .-• "V". ■'•;''j■■■!"■!.■.-- They give new. life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregu ! larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cura tive, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicat ing. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease orailmcnt is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing.' $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend and Hope," and no person or family should be with out them. Try the Bitters to-day. • OFFICIAL. Deport of Register of Deeds. of Ramsey Count//, for the Month of December, 1828. BEOEIPTS. :,'.-:,;;-v December 1, from H. J. Horn, recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 1, from H. J. Horn, recording mortgage, fees $1.75. December 1, from John Doyle, recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 1, from J. 11. Hutchins, re cording bond for deed, fees $1. December 1, from Chas. L. Gilbert, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from H. J. Horn, recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 1, from H. J. Horn, recording 'warranty deed, fees $1.25. December 1, from R. A. Smith, record ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25 cents. December 1, from H. J. Horn, recording resolution, fees $1. December 1, from 11. J. Horn, recording resolution, fees 60 cents. December 1, from 11. J. Horn, recording release, fees $1. December 1, from D. R. Breed, record ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cent.-. December 1, from F. Bothke, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from S. W. Fay, recording mortgage, fees $1.25, December 1, from G. Lene, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from Cochran & Newport, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from H. G. Haas, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from J. W. McClung, re cording articles of incorporation, fees $2. December 1, from L. H. Maxfield, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from J. Fridhoff, recording warranty deed, fee 3 $1. December 1, from Wm, Dawson, record ing mortgage, fees §1.25. December 1, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 1, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 1, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 1, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees % 1.25. December 1, from P. Pusey, recording power of attorney, fees $1. December 1, from P. Pusey, recording affidavit, fees 50 cents. December 1, from Jas. P. Gribben, re cording land contract, fees §1. December.l, from H. A.. Brewster, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from H. ' S. Fairchild, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 1, from W. A. Richter, record ing execution, fees $1.25. December 1, from P. H. Linqnist, re cording lease, fees $1.50. December 2, from A. M. Alverstodt, re cording satisfaction of lien, fees 25 cents. December 2, frcm E. R. Hollinshead, re cording notice lis pendens, fees §1. December 2, from Swan Johnson, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from L. Weide, recording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 2, from M. F. Propping, re cording mechanic's lien, fees $1. December 2, from S. G. Sloan, recording last will, fees $2. December 2, from M. C. Finch, recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 2, from D. D. Merrill, record ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 2, rom H. J. Hess, recording warranty deed, fees $1. Docember 2, from Wm. L. Kelly, record ing mortgage, fees §2.25. December 2, from John Schaffhausen, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from Pennock Pnsey, re cording mortgage, fees $ 1.50. December 2, from Pennock Pusey, re cording mortgage, fees $1.50. December 2, from Ole Olson, recording bond for deed, fees $1. December 2, from Ignatius Donnelly, recording redemption certificate, fees 75 cents. December 2, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording waranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from I. Donnelly, recording mortgage, fees $1.25. Docember 2, from J. Yungmann, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25 cents. December 2, from John Casey, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from B. F.Wright, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from A. E. Dowling, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from C. M. Dittman, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 2, from St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance company, recording mortgage, fees $1.75. December 2, from A. H. Koehler, record ing quit claim deed, fees 75 cents. December 2, from Monroe Shiere, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from J. E. Froiseth, record ing warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from B. F. Schurmoier, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 2, from A. Schuman, recording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 2, from H. P. Goodenow, re cording assignment of mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 2, from H. P. Goodenow, re cording assignment of mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 2, from Troy City Bank, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 2, from Joseph Marien, Jr., recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from D. C. Shepard. record ing warranty deed, fees $1. December 2, from M. D. 8a33. recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 4, from H. J. Horn, recording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 4, from George Seibert,record ing warranty deed, fees $1. December 4, from R. LeidlofT, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 4, from John B. Olivier, re cording quit claim deed, fees 75 cents. December 4, from W. H. Roe, recording warranty deed, fees $1. j December 4, from John Kerrsing record ing mortgage, fees $1.25. i December 4, from J. J. McCardy, re cording bond for deed, fees $1. December 4, from J. J.MdCardy, record ing bond for deed, fees $1. December 4, from A. H. Stahl, recording warranty deed, fee 3 $1. December 4, from Jacob Mainzer, re cording mortgage, fees 1. December 4, from Jacob Mainzer, record ing warranty deed, fee 3 $1.25. '. December 4, from G. M. Sawyer, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. •■••■■ December 4, from W. A. Bartlett, record ing mortgage, fees §1.75. December 4, from James Smith, Jr., recording deed, fees $1. \ December 4, from H. Nilsson, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 4, from William Constant*, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 4, from Jacob Mainzer, re cording assignment of mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 4, from Jacob Mainzer, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 4, from Jacob Mainzer, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 4, from Jas. P. Gribben, re cording assignment of mortgage, fees 75 cents. I December 4, from A. K. ''■ Barnum, t re cording will and decree, fees'sl.7s." -':'"«* - December 4, from, R. Hooper, recording warranty deed, fees $1.25. December 4, from C. A. Moore, re cording eatisf action or mortgage, fees $1. December 4, from Robert P. Lewis, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25 cents. December 4, from M. F. Rowe, record ing warranty deed, ft- $1. December 4, from C. N. Btl!, recording mortgage, fees §2.25. December 4, from ■!. \". White, recording mortgage, fees §2.25. j* December 4, , from G. Leue, recording resolution, fees 60 cents. December 4, from Joseph MeKe; re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 4, from L. W. Turner, record ing warranty deed, fees $1. December 4. from A. R. Kiefer, record ing mortgage, fees §1.25. December 4, from W. L. Ames, recording assignment of mortgage, fees 25 cents. December 4, from A. Ivlainzer, recording mortgage, fees §1.25. December 4, from A. ilainzer, recording warranty deed, fees si. December 5 from Thos. H. Lyles, re cording bond, fees _"> cent?. December..'*, from A. J. Nilson, record ing warranty deed, fees •>!. December 5, from J. C. O'Gorman, re cording warranty deed, fees &1.75. December 5, from F. I!. Clarke, record ing warranty deed, fee? §1. December 5, from Nicolana E=ch, record ing warranty deed, fees §1. December 5, from Robert A. Smith, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 25 cents, December 5, from Michael Blesius, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fee? 25 cents. December 5, from Frank Perro, record ing deed, fees $1. December 5, from E. Gruiidrod, record ing mortgage, fees (1.25. December 5, from Math Breen, record ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 5, from M. Whitacker, record ing quit claim deed, fce3 75 cents. December 5, from J. W. White, record ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 - cents. December 5, from C. A. Moore, recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 5, from James Stinson, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 501 cents. December 5, from R. C. Monger, re cording mortgage, fees £1.25. December 5, from G. C. Mann, record ing assignment of mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 5, from Jas. P. Gribben, re cording mortgage, fe«s £1.25. December 5, from B. C. Hunger, record ing part, re!., fees 75 cents. December 5, from A. H. Sorenson, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 6, from S. G. Sloan, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 6, from E. Howard Fitz, re cording letters testamentary, fees |L December 6, from P. Kenny, recording warranty deed, fees $1. ' December 6, from A. Shaiser, recording warranty deed, fees $1. December 6, from 0. H. Lienau, record ing warranty deed, fees £1. December G, from Lynch & Hendricks, recording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December C, from William Dawson, re cording assignment of mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 6, from Win. L. Wilson, re cording affidavit, fees 50 cents. December 6, from J. B. Olivier, record ing mortgage, lee? §1.25. December 6, from A. R. Capehart. re cording warranty deed, fees si. December 7, from James Stinson, re cording satisfaction of mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 7, from Samuel C. Staples, re cording bond for deed, fees 75 cents. December 7, from R. J. Markoe, record ing satisfaction of mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 7, from R. J. Markoe, record ing mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from B. J. Markoe, record ing mortgage, fees $1.75. December 7, from R. J. Markoe, re cordingmortgage, fees $1.75. December 7, from H. H. Brown, record ing warranty deed, fees §1. December 7, from R. A. Davison, record ing mortgage, fees $1.75. December 7, from Franz Lambrecht, re cording satisfaction mortgage, fees 25 cents. December 7, from C. A. Moore, record ing satisfaction mortgage, fees 50 cents. December 7,froni John J.Pierson,record ing mortgage, fees 1.25. December 7, from John B. Rossman, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 7, from Oric O. Whited, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 7, from Second National bank, recording assignment mortgage, fees 75 cents. December 7, from J. F. McCieary, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 7, from J.B. Olivier, recording affidavit, fees 50 cents. December 7, from L. Presley, recording warranty deed, fees $1.50. •'.:,':' December 7, from B. Presley,-recording warranty deed, fees $1.50. December 7, from Adam ■ rotzian, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from Adam Gotzi.in, re cording mortgage, fees §1.25. December 7. from Martin West, record ing mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from John Menz, recoiding warranty deed, fees $1. December '7, from J. H. Davidson, re cording warranty deed, fees $1.25. December 7, from J. H. Davidson, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 7, from A. W. Linstodt, re cording satisfaction mortgage, fees 50 cents. j December 7, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from ,H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. I December 7, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from H. S. Fairchild, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from H. Greve, recording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 7, from A. B, Wilgns, record ing satisfaction mortgage, fees 25 cents. December 8, from C. E. Keller, record ing satisfaction lien, fees 25 cents. December 8, from M. Leaf, recording lien bond, fees 25 cents. December 8, from C. W. Bornp, record ing satisfaction agreement, fees 50 cents. December 8, from A. Ramsey, recording quit claim deed, fees 75 cents. December 8, from D. C. Shepard, record ing warranty deed, fees $1. •l%V;'<-\ '.December 8, from D. J. Hennessy, re cording mortgage, fees $1.25. December 8, from Fr.F. Wilde, recording mortgage, fees $2.25. December 8, from Cochran & Newport, recording mortgage, fees $2.75. December 8, from M. Meidinger, record ing warranty deed, fees $1. December 8, from F. F. Wilde, record ing mortgage, fees $2.25. December 8, from W. B. Brewster, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 8, from H. A. Brewster, re cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 8, from A. B. Wilgus, record ing warranty deed, fees $1. December 8, from If, J. Megine3S, re • cording warranty deed, fees $1. December 8, from W. W. Woodruff, re cording land contract, fees $1. December 8, from 0. Kinsinsr, recording mortgage, fees $1.25,