Newspaper Page Text
FINANCIAL "
AFTEBNOON REPORT.
New York, Sept. 22.
Money at I@2 per cent. Bar silver, $1.10?£
--fhe posted rates of sterling exchange have been
advanced to 54 . 83 4 ©4 . 85 4 .
Stocks — quiet. - Compared with Satur
day's closing Union Pacific fell oft 14 per cent,
and other shares . H6&4- . Subsequently Union
Pacific : and ' Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
became strong, a great, scarcity of both stocks
being developed; the former rose from 494 to
514 and the latter from 103 to 109% ; there was
a difference of 4 per cent, between cash and
regular. Chicago & Northwestern rose 1 i per
cent., New Jersey Central I}£ and the remainder
of thelist-4@%. The failure of A. S. Jones
was announced at the New York Mining and
Petroleum Exchange this morning, about 250,000
barrels being closed out for bis account. Stocks
became weak and lower this afternoon, especially
Grangers, which recorded sharp declines. Chi
cago & Northwestern fell off to 894, Chicago,
Milwaukee* St. Paul to 79%. Other chares
declined 4014 per cent, in sympathy. The
Blanket closed lower.
-:f '
Morning Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS. l*f
Threes.. _ 1004 Fours coupons... 120}«
34jsdo 112 Pacific Us of "a5.t127
STOCKS,
Adams Express.. 130 N.J. Central.... 504
Allegheny Cent.. 34 North'n Pacific... 204
Alton & T. II:... 20 do preferred... 47%
do preferred... 70 Northwestern.... 924
American 92 do preferred. . . 12"> £
8., C. K. & Nt. . . 60 K.T. Central 99%
Canada Southern. 32 N. V..C. St. L. 52£
Central Pacific... 39 do preferred... 11
Chicago & A1t.... 131 Ohio '.'entrul 2?i
do preferred... l4s Ohio& Miss..... 18%
C.,8. & Q 122 do preferred... 47 .'
C.St.L. AN. 0.. 88 Ontario & West. . 13
C, S. & Cleve... 417,' O. R. N....... 67
Cleveland Col.. 39 Oregon Trans.... 13 H.
Delaware A H... 86 Pacific Mail 514
Del. & Lack 109% Panama 98
Denver &R. G... 10% Peoria, D. &E. 13>£
Erie. 13 Pitteburg £139
do preferred... 25 Reading . ....T. 24 J£
Fort Wayne 130 Rock Ibland 112 X
Ilan. St. Joe... 384 St. L. &S. V 2154
do preferred... 884 1 do preferred... 404
Harlem 188 do let pref'd. .. 84
Houston & Tex. . 28 Mil. & St. Paul. . . 80 %
Illinois Central... 123 4 do preferred... 4
Ind., B& West.. 154 M.Paul & Man.. 91
Kansas* Texas.. 17% Si. Paul & O'na.. 304
Lake Erie & W.. 114 do preferred. 92
Lake Shore 78 Texas Pacific 10
L'ville& Nash... 28 J£ Union Pacific 51 &
L., N. A. &C... 14 United States.... 52
M.&.C. ltt pfd. 10 Wab., St. L. &P. 5
do2d pref'd... 5 do preferred... 12
Memphis & C. . .. 29 Wells & Fargo... 105
Mich. Central 05 Weet. Union T... 88%
Minn's & St. L... lo?4 Quicksilver 3
do preferred... 28 do preferred... 28
Mo. Pacific 904 Pullman Pal. Car. 113
Mobile &Ohio 9 C, St. L. & Pitts. 9
orris & Essex.. 122 do preferred... 20
N., C. St. L 36
♦Asked. tiiid. tOffered. Ex. int. |Ex.
Civ.
EVENING r.Kronr.
Money easy at 14 ©2 per cent., ;
tlosed at 14. Prime mercantile paper
54<3>04 percent. Sterling exchange, bankers'
bill* firmer at 554.82-^ ; do. ex. demand, £4.844.
Governments — Strong.
Railroad Bonds — Firm.
State Securities — Steady.
Stocks — At the Stock Exchange to-day the
market opened dull and prices declined H&ili
per cent.. Union Pacific making the greatest de
cline, telling down to 494. The sellers move
ment was of short duration, for before noon
speculation was strong with all leading shares in
sharp demand, this being particularly true of
Union Pacific, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
New Jersey Central and Pacific Mall. The first
named moved up steadily to 51 4 and its strength
imparted buoyancy to the remainder of the
active list. The rise in Union Pacific was due to
purchases for local and New England account,
bused on the recent report of President Adams
and semi-official statements that the Improve
ment in the earnings and financial condition of
the company would warrant the resumption of
dividend! next year. Delaware, Lackawanna >&
. (tern was strengthened by reports of im
provement in the iron trade. Both Union Pacific
and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western are re
ported to be practically cornered and important
developments I iii these stocks are looked for.
After 1 p. in. a weaker foelini; prevailed on ru
mors set afloat affecting the credit of a leading
trust company and several banks. Investigation
fulled to confirm any of these reports, which
were evidently circulated for speculative effect
Grangers were especially weak and dropped ■'•
percent, to 894 for Chicago A Northwestern
and 1% to 78>4 for Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul. The break in these shares led to a decline
of M <('•.• per cent, in other active shares. Later
there was a rally of %9b% percent, but the
market olosod weak. The borrowing demand
continues brisk and leading shares commanded
l-64(<t.4 per cent, per day for use. Compared
with Saturday the closing figures arc down li<&
24 percent, except for Missouri Pacific, Denver
A Rio Grando, New Jersey Central and Chicago,
Bock Inland A Pacific, which are \i('j,'-i per cent,
higher, the latter for Chicago, Rock Island A Pa
cific.
The transactions aggregated 262.000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna A Western 83,000;
Chicago A Northwestern 31,000; Pacific Mail
15,000; Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul 50,01)0;
Union Pacific 47,000; Western Union Telegraph
10,000 Northern Pacific 20,000.
MINIMI STOCKS.
There was a moderate business in mining
stocks. California 81&82, Consolidated Virginia
H2(R23 taller ten and 22 regular, sierra Nevada
130i{.130, 1 Dion Consolidated 120&115, Gould A
Curry 190 seller ten, Hale A Norcross 805, Ophir
120, Sutro Tunnel 10, Kappahanuock I4<t£il,
Consolidated Pacific 61, Gold Stripe 01.
PAN rKANCIHOU DISISiI.
Aim 100 Martin White ...175
1 , , her 80 Mexican 926
Best* 8e1cher. .223 Mount Diab10.... 375
Bodie Consol — -i-"i Navajo 1374
California 35 Ophlr 1374
( hollar 237 4 Potosl 137 vi
OonaoL Virginia. . -JO Savage 1374
Klko Con 325 Sierra Nevada. ...lso
Eureka Consol... Union QaaSol 125
(jould A Curry. . .325 Yellow Jacket. .-175
BOSTON RAILROAD AND MINIMI.
Following are Hie closing prices at the Stock
F.xehaugo to-day :
Old Colony 121 do land grant Ts 116
Calumet* 11.... li' Eastern R. It. 65.. 111 4
Franklin* 5 Atch.'ATop. K.li. 71%
Pewablc I * Boat. A Albany. .l 67
<>uincy 28 Best. A Maine.. .l6l
i lint a P M pfd.. M C, B. A O. 121 ȣ
Osceola 10 * in., S. A Clcvo.. 12>i
Huron 1 Eastern K. It .... 37
Water Power. .2 9-16 Flint AP. M 19
liwton Land 6 N.Y.AX.K.... 10ȣ
Atch.iTop.lst7»ll9
LONDON MONET AND STOCK*.
Amount of bullion withdrawn from Bank of
England on balance to-day, £11,000.
U.S. m e 11.'., Pens. Central... 56H
Brie 14 Mil. A; St. Paul... bZ\
do second* 504 Silver 50.'»
Illinois Central... 127
Aftf>rii«>!'ii Hoard (Quotation*.
Stock* iJil boai* cljjol *; tas foiknvin;
price* bid:
—SIX ■■anil.
Thrccpcr cents . . 100 4 Fours coupons... 1 20 Ji
4 \, « coupons 11 "•<!■» Pacific «is of "J5..f.'3
STAYS BONDS.
I*, consols 70 Tean.«a, new 39
Missouri 6s 1024 Virginia «5s 37
Bl Jos 10S Con«oU1 ....... .S5
Tenn.6at old 39 Deferred 4 •
EAAItOAD BOSD*.
„t» n.._j. t.t mi. U. P. Lund ffrant..!o3
-■:■„ gecoada M Stall tuad ..10.^
.ehlth A Wt. . . . OS Tex. P. grant 8. . W
tt.IVA S.C. 15t. 1174 u>- Uio O. a;v.. 46
t.P. Bond*. let.. llOif
rrocx*.
Exprc«*..l3o Wm-"s &SI. L. UK
Mlcgheny Cent.. Si do preferred... -3
Mton Jt T. 11.... W Mi.*.«uur. Paciilc.. SOU
do preferred... SO Mobile Jfc 0hi0... •
\mcrkan 92 Monti A Essex:. 123
[!., C H. AN '' N.. C.Jk^t. L. S3
Canadian PactSc. . 43»i N.J. Centra! 49
Canada Sonth'n.. ?- '» Norfolk* W.pf. 26
i.niral i'aciac... »H Northern Paciflc. . 1»\
i. be*apc«ke A O. 6 do preferred... 45H
do let prerd... Hi Northwestern.... S9!i
«202 d pref'd... 7 do preferred... 184 14
ChicaroA A1t. ..130 Ohio Central..... 2*4
to preferred... 145 NY. Central.... OS*
C) B, i Q 1-1 Ohio A M1«5..... 174
C.I ft. L. A N O. S3 *• preferred... 40
C\i«-L.& Pitts.. 6 OntarloA West.. 10
do preferred.. 10 OiefOßKar 66
r.S. ACleve 23 Oregon Trans — ii- 4
Cleveland A Cot.. S3 Oregon Imp 15
telavraw*U.... ■« I'ac^c Maii 51
IjclA Lack 107? i Panama OS
Denver Jfcß-G... 10*, v P"oria.D. A E... IS
trie US PttUbuxs 139
<Joprererwd... 25 Fslimaa PaL Cir.lTSvj
F.«*tT~ V. A<}.. 4»i ncadinz ... S4S
do preferred... 74 Bock Island 113 V,
Fort Wayne I*> St. L. AS. P to r
Uan. AbL Joe... »SH Co referred... 40H
do preferred... S3 iolstprsra... 844
an lem. 192 *lß.£St.P*al... 79?»
Houston A Tex.. 2S co preferred... lo7
Illinois Central... I^3 ft.Peslft Man... M
X *W«at.. 15 fcl.Faui* Ott'».. Tim
Kansas & Texas.. 17?6 J.'-. do preferred... 91*6
Lake Erie & W.. 12 Texas Pacific 10?» .
Lake Shore.'...;.'- 77?fi Union Pacific 60
Louisville & X.V. 27J£'J 'United States.. 62
L., N. A.<fcC... 14 L.&P..... 4J£
11, AC. lit pfd.. 10 do preferred... 12
do?d pref'd... 5 Wells & Farg0... 104
Memphis & C... 294 : Western U. T§... *i2J£
Mich. Central.... 04.
•Asked sales. JOSered. € iEs. mar.
coup. - $Ex. dlv. (Us. int. •
Tie iFuliil Bade.
ST. PAUL, MINN.,
Conner Third aixd Robert,
CAPITAL . - "';■-■ $500,000
Walter Maxk, R. E. Stower,
President. Cashier.
J. \V. BRIDGES,
Grain, Stock & General Commission Infer.
Dix»eet Telegraph. Facilities.
Buy, sell and carry for customers Provisions an 1
storks in lara;e and email lot->. on margins to suit
ull Trades placed in Chicago or New York. Grain
and Stock quotations ported every minute.
Room 12 Gii:rUlan Block.
The following list, showing the quotations on
stocks in New York yesterday, are furnished by
J. XV. Bridges, and are cardfully compiled from
dispatches received yesterday.
e9 4 1 it S ;■ S .2
C. ~ ! S — '_ -j. O ft 5
N. Y. Cent... 99 X < 99 ' i 93 a i 98 li 99?sj '.'9' i
St. Paul 80? i 614 79? i 79 ? iSI W%
Lake shoru.. 78 J4 784 '.. % 77% 78 ' 77 '. .
West. Un 634.64 | C2?i 62 X *C3»i 65 ?i
N. W. com.. 91& '.'-' M, 894 BQ4 91 Ji 01-V
Union Pac... 494 51% 494 504 50* 49? i
Missouri Pac. SO4 90% 90 ',i '.'();'., *905 iBB
N. P. pf'd... 47% 47" 8 45 4b% 484 454
N. P. com... £0% 20=i l'- 1 i l'» .... 20 7 i
Tex. Pac 11 11 10? i 302 ill 107»
L. AN 89 J4] Z9*4 27*£ 27-- > i 29% 29*
Oregon T 18><H?3«£Hl2<fUJ8fc .12 ' 4
D., L. & W.. 108 110 107^ !..:;.
Pac. Mail 51?s ! 524 i 514 51J^ 51% 494
Erie i 13% 13% 124 l-'2£ I 8« 134
Omaha pf'd.. | I 192 924'
Omaha com.. 30 '/ 304 29* i S»%\ 31 304-
Readlng 24 ?i 24 24% -1 . 24 ?i 25 Ji
M.&St.L.pf 294 29.,,.,
M.&SLL. Co. 13 13 il3 13 .'..',
Denver 10K 10% ur, 10% 10*
C, B.- * Q. . . 122 122 122 122 1214 121
Manitoba 914 914 90 90 90
111. Cent'l... 1234 128 12341234 124
C.,R. I. &P.. 115% 115% 115% 115% .... 112
Can. South I
Del. & Hud.. 85»4 85!. i 85& 85} 4 86 87
P. P. Car 114 114 114 114 1124
Jersey C ! 494 . 514 \ 49! i 494 49% 484
Mich. C JOS jOS [05 65 j
*In Saturday's close Western Union Telegraph
and Missouri Pacific are quott'd ex. div. 1%.
COMMERCIAL
This and That Among Hulls and Bears.
Board or Trade, St. Paul, Sept. 23.
Trading was not brisk on 'change this yes-'
day, the cereals being neglected. Wheat was
quiet, but the bulls downed the bears in the first
round, bidding the price of No. 1 hard 2c, No. 2
hard 2c and No. 2 regular 4c up from Saturday's
quotations. The futures of No. 1 hard are about
steady at last bids, with the exception of Novem
ber, which is lc stronger. Corn was neglected.
No. 2is nominal at about 55c Cats were lc up.
nil around. Spot barley was 2c stronger, but the
futures hold their old position. Eggs arc still
on the up turn. This niorni»g 10c wa.4 bid and
18c asked. The remainder of the list is un
changed. The call was as follows:
Wheat — No. 1 hard, spot, 80c bid; October,
78c bid; November, 79c bid; year. 7'< c bid; No. 1
pot, 75c bid No. 2 hard, spot, 75c bid ; No. 2
spot, 65c bid. •
Corn No. 2, spot, pominal at 55c.
Oats — 2 mixed, October, 2So bid;
No. 2 white,' 26c asked. No. '■', white, "-Mr bid.
Barley No. 2, spot, 60c bid; October, 58c
bid : year, 58c bid.
Ground Febd— Sl7.so bid, 318.00 asked.
Corn Meal— Sl ß.oo bid. $13.50 asked.
Bran— Sacked, SB.OO bid, 58.50 asked.
Baled Hat— s•;.(») bid, 8.75 asked.
Timothy Hay— bid.
Flax Seed — 31.15 bid.
Timothy Seed— bid.
Potatoes — Cur lots, 20c bid.
Eoos — Spot, 16c bid, 18c asked: October, 16c
bid; year, 15c bid.
— Dairy, 16c bid; creamery, 19c bid.
Street — Wheat, No. 1 hard,
72c; regular No. 1 004670 c; receipts fair..
Oat*, old '-'7' : new 24^H'J5c; receipts light."
Barley 45&55 C; receipts light. Potatoes,"
receipts fair at 25c. Bgga, 15<&17c per doz." ''"•;
Sales — 1 car hay, !$8.75 : i car feud, $18; i
car hay, $8.75 ; 1 car shorts, §1;!.OO.
I'liiiitcr.s on tho Markets.
Beans arc rather scarce and firm.
Sweet potatoes are in good demand.
There is a good demand for all seasonable
fruits.
Peaches are very plentiful, arrivals being free.
The demand is fair.
There is not a heavy movement In cranberries
as yet. They are worth $ J per bushel.
A few Hew York quinces are in market to
day. They are held at $1.25 pet basket.
The off grades of butter are a drag in the mar
ket, and arc plentiful. Choice butter is in good
demand, and stocks not burdensome.
Mess pork i- quoted 50c down this mo ruing.
Bacon and bams arc also a few points off for
j all grade*. Trading in provisions is very fair.
"The advance in the price of wheat hat only
commenced. We wiil have prices booming tip
6c per bushel here before you are many weeks
older."— A Ball.
The chickens seem to be working a corner on
the egg market br-refosing to lay. .Receipts of
cg£s are very light and the demand fair. Whole
sale men quote at 17c per dozen.
The wholesale price for oysters is quoted 5c
per can lower this morning, but the retail price
is unchanged. In the coatee of a few weeks,
when the oyster season baa fairly commenced,
there will be another decline. Then the market
will probably remain steady at the decline all
winter.
St. I'iiul Wliolosale l'roilace Mnrki-t.
f"»y~The following prices are for round lot*
only.
ltrrrEii — Grease . 4c; pack-stock off
flavor, 5 ,;c : eoundd^lOc; dairy, common to fair,
10(^12 c -.choice dairy, 15@17c;crcamery IS4*>Soc;
fancy brands -';<©- jc; extra choice in 5&10
lb. boxes. 25&2t>c
Beans — Common, fl.(M)^i..<S; medium, $1.50
©2.00; hand picked navya, $2.00©'.*.23.
Bacon and Hams Long clear* bacon, lie;
dry salt 10&o; long roll, ll^c: short
roll, 104; breakf.i llj£c; ihoulders,
6c; hams, 13^c
- Mess Pork— sl7.so.
Cheese — Skims4CM>4c; fall cream ll©l2c.
Flour — Patents, Ss.oo®s.so: bc»t winter wheat
patents, &5.50; straight, (4 .50® 5.00; winter
wheat straight," s4. Bs; Bakers' XXXX, 54.1*0©
4.50; low grades. f2.75Q3.U0; rye Coar. 53.30&
3.60 per barret; graham, $ 1.75^4.25 per barrel;
buckwheat &aur. nominal at ; *:.<*).
Dkxß«kd Meats — Beef, city dressed, 7©
S4c;extraprimcbcef,'J^c; mutton, city dressed
' *>4®9c; veal, 10c: port. 7c. '• ;'
Hides— Green, salted, 7*37 ';t: green, 6&7 c;
dry flint, 12Vic; calf, dry, 124 c; green lie doer,
dry. 20&25 c; antelope, SO&2SC; elk. 2t>&26c;
buffalo. Jiiil'c. damaged }i oil; sheep pelu.
shearings 55c, lamb 4i>3.50c.
Tallow — >"o. 1, 5&54 c; No. 2, 4c.
Wool- — Unwashed. 14©15 c; washed 20&23.
Nits— Hickory, large. $1.00; sraalU $1.23,
walnuts, 15c; alnaonds, lSi-tic: Barceloaa ha
rel (filberts) 14c: pecan*. lt>>£llc; Brazil, 14c;
peanuts. 8313 c; Cocoa nuis. ?5.00,&7.00 per
100.
Uoxkt — New clover, ISGCOc; buckwheat 16
©i7c -;..". ■",':.
Vegetables— Tomatoes. Minnesota.* G0<3.75c
t>tnu^ l-rsn* ami butter beans 8". ~t,
40c bushel; carrots, 30©30 per bu«hci:
tie w v potato », oOJJ.li)c o. g. per bn«hel; oaioa.v
51.23©1.73 per bbl. o. p.; sweet potato-?.*.
Jerseys. "5c ptr box, «5.00 per barrel; xausca
tin"!-." 53^r.S. jU per barrel.
Uop«— Wa»tlngton Territory. S4A»c; Sew
York £4&3jc.
Malt — (Jniet. 75cftSOc per bn»heL
Lixbksd Oil — slc; boiled Sic Linseed
meal vwaSl
OT^TSl^■>— Standards. ■tO^ASc; selects, 453
COc ; New York couu;-, io»i sjc per car..
Pocltrt and — >pnn? chickens. 35A
&0c per pair; old b:nli.sovt-"Sc per pair; prairie
chlcEen!>, :»'!)£<!. 7s per dozen.
Fuuit* — $4.5- 00: blaeberries
?.VOJ o. C. per bushel; Fig«, lie, 16c, ISc
per E>.; cranberries per bn.
dates, black m frail* ';,;' %
(ard is boxes, lie per It*. ; Persian ta 50 it), boxes
9QlOc; banani*. £2.00^53.00 per bench.
Pcactcs — Caiifornia S-.7s'ifr3 per box: dome<:ie
51.0001.25 per peck basket*; Plains — cross
prnae* W&*M\ OiaglW $1.5*^1.75,
Mm. wild plan.- $1©1.50 per bcshel; Daaip
soc« *3perbsshcl; Greenca?e S3.CO; Afples,
good aappiy at 52.50-3-3. per barrel:
fancy stock. |3.25: Crabs. no de
mand; fine rtock mi£nt command =:.v> 3
10. Pears — Baerra, hirJy $3J3©1.50;
Bnerre Bosc, .53.25^3.50: Itcerre de Anjoa,
51.25; Bacrre .Ma. |S. :-O(J.'J7J: Oregon
b»xt:«tr» »4*4^o per 40 Id. bozo*;
CaUTomla OUartletts, $4.50©55.00 per box;
dochess. SB-S0; domestics, |l.00<» 1.25 per peck
basket;- meslraekms,- $1.25 per dozen:
wa:rrr.«-Uinv Sli»cs7 100; Grape*— Ma scat
eiiee, |l.&0; Tokaj 4 . _;«.e9 pel *«-..«-;»,
THE ST. PAUL DAILT GLOBE. TUTSSDAT MDKNrNCx, SEPTEMBER 23, 1854r.
Concord 75c 10 lb baskets; Delaware, $1.00
per 10 lb baskets; Rosa Peru $4.50©5.00.
Quinces— California, 83 per 40 lb case;: New
York $1.25 per basket- - . . '
Roots— (Medicinrfl) ginseng green,. 30c; dry
$1.00©1.70; seneca snake root, 35@38c por lo
The following comparative table Rives the
principal quotations at. the call September M,
1883, and to-day: . . v >
. . 1683. •> .1884.
Bid. AgkecL Bid. Aeked
Wheat No. 1 hard 101 80 ....
» " Oet 78
••No. » Nov 04 '"•*• 79 ....
"No. 1 regnlar 94 75 ....
"No. 2 hard.. 98 .... • 75 ....
'•No. 2 regular 89 90 65 ....
Corn, No. 2 „ 48 51
"'• No. 3 40 57
Oats, No. 2 mixed 21>4 ....
r44 No., 3 mixed v. ... ...-. .... ....
- *', 2 white...... .27 .... '■< M ....
" S white..'... 264 .... 24 ....
Barley, No. 2 65 ... CO ....
• ** .3 extra. . . ... 47 .... .... ....
■ 3 89 38
Rye, No. 2.; i....;. '47 '••'• I
Ground Feed IS 00 19 50 17 50 18 00 |
Corn meal 18 00 18 50
Bran Sacked...... .... .... 800 850
Baled hay :V. ...-. 860 950 800 875
Timothy hay...... ' 10 00 ....
Flax seed...: 115 ....
Till: ..thy seed .. 140 150 120 ....
Clover seed..: 1 ; ■. 800 ' ....' ....
Potatotißnew 25 .... 20 : ....
Egg 5........ .18- 19 .. 16 18
■ " Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock
for twenty-four hours ending Sept. 22. ISS4:-- ■
Articles.-. 1 v Reed Sh'rt Articles. Rec'dSh'd%
8ar1ey....;..... 5.'.. I Merchandise 95100
B-an 4 .. j Machinery I 3
Beef 13 | Nails 3 . .
Beer.... 3-..|Oats 1 ..
Barrel Btock 1 .. j Oil. 2. 6
Brick :... '.'2 1 j Potatoes 1
Cattle i 8 Pork 1 ..
C0a1............ 17 3 Iron 81
Coke ...... .. 1 Paper 2 ..
Cement... 2 .. Posts..... 0 ..
Castings 1 2 Railroad iron
Construction Ma- and nils 6 8 |
■ terial.. 1 .. Railroad ties . .. 25 29 i
Flax r .. 1 1 Stone,.. 8 S]
Flour 3 .. j Sugar 6 ..
Fruit ........... 3 1 ' Salt 2..
Horses audmules .. 1 Stove? 1 ..
Hay 1 1 Sundries 21 10 I
Lumber .-...'54 15 Wheat 11 8
Lime 7 .. Wood 54 ..
Total cars received 36 i .Total cars shipped 205
, f St. Paul Family Ketail Market •
Bread and Pluck — bread 5o . per IS
rye bread, 5c per lb ; Vienna bread, lOe per loaf;
flour straight, 24<fr.3clb. patent, 3J4<&34clb.
■ Buttcb Farmhouse and • creamery. -5;<530c;
good table dairy 2o@ - -.'3c; cooKing 10<&20c.
llosxt — Minnesota honey in comb 30c per
pound. ; •
Cheese— l24@lsc(&2o; Swiss, 20@25c
Coffee — Rio, s©o lbg for SI; Java
(green) B@4 lbs for SI; Rio roast, 4@tj(&7 lbs
fur $1 : Java roast. 35c per lb, 3 Ids tor ; Mocha
tame as Java.
Tea — Gunpowder 50@90c ; Japan from 25 to
70c; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50, 80, We.
Eggs Strictly fresh, 20®S2c.;by the case. 15©
lGc. . !
Fkcits — 23@G0c peck ;$1@2.25 perbsh :
grapes, :;.'j,.'.';c pr tt> ; Messina lemons, 25c per
do*; peaches $I@I. GO per basket; blue, berries
10©124 c per quart: Oregon plums,
25c per doz;' -common • plums 25c- per
basket; California pears. 5c each; musk melons',
s((&lsceach; watermelons, 15030 c. ,
Fish — Salmon, 18<&20c per lb; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies, be
per2>.
Meats - Round Steak 124c!f&15c: sirloin steak •
IRe: porterhouse, 20c; roasts, 15®lSc; corned,
7@loc; mutton and veal l.'^loc; for chops and r
roasts, pork tc(&loc; pork sausages, 124 c ;'
belognas 12 4 J
Pocltrt and Game — Turkeys 18@23cper lb;
chickens l*®-0c; live fowl o.;■ Uc per pair;
spring chick 50c!&7uc per pair; live tur
keys $1.25®52.00 or 15c per K>.; prairie chick
ens, 'isc per pair.
Oysters — standards, 50c selects, COc; New
York counts, Cue, per can.
Siiuimph— fiOc per quart.
Suoaks — Granniated l!^13 /i lbs. for 00;
Standard A l.i'^fitli lbs for £1.00: extra C 14
©15 lbs for SI.OJ ; yellow C 10 lbs for $1.00.
Vegetables ßeans, dry 10©124 c quart;
hor»e radish Me per lb: parsely 5c bunch ;
>aurkraut 15c quart: lettuce 10<&lSc per dozen;
green onions, 1 0c dozen bunches; gherkins Me
per hundred; radishes 10c per
dozen bunches; Minnesota peas, 20®30c
per peck; string beans, 20&30 c per peck; 1
cucumbers, 5c per dozen ; new potatoes, 35c&40c
per bushel : tomatoes, 50^70c per bush: cauli
flowers, ii.jih me to each ; cabbage, -30c@50q
pe.rd.oz; green corn s(?tHc perdoz; beats, 50c per
bhshel;, turnips, 50c per bushel; -carrots, 50c
per bnchel; squash, bubbard 10© - JO, Boston
marrow IS&2SC, summer sc; egg plant, 15©20 c;
pumpkins, 10c each; onions, 35c per peck;
"celery three heads for 25c
S. H. WOOD & CO..
Grain ai Stock Mrs.
£2 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago..-' V '.
-4 "... *V St. PanL
2-14 llenncpin avenue, Minneapolis.
Bny and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash or on rtiargins. Only brokers in Minneapo-'
lis having their own membership on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
M. run's Reportv
St. Paul, Sept -'.'. .
The following quotations, giving thoraniceot
the markets taring the diy, were received by -»L ,
' Dorun, Commission Merchant:
WHEAT.
., s . XILWAUKRE. CHICAOO. _
Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov.
o:.^a. •«. 74 li 76* 70 77*
9:40 - .:>', 774 76?* 78&
9:50 « 75?» 77« TO', 7sS
10:U> « &% 77? i 765 i7B ?;
10-11) » ■-• ?i 77?J 70S 7s«
10:30 " I*% 77 « 70 fi 78 V 4
10:30 " 75', 774 To* .MM
10:4 D'• 7.V a 77 1 , ; 70 ■» 78? i
10:50 « 75', 77. U 764 78«
11^ •* 75 ' i 77^ 76 >4 '■-■■>
11:10 " 754 n* 764 78><
11:20 ■ -.:. , 774 ™?4 7-' i
11:30 ■ 75 77 7514 78 »
11:40 • 74 % 70S 76* 78 •
11:50 " 74 ?i 70^ 76Ji 77X
12:C0 K. 74? i 76-U' 76 77, vi
12:10 P. K. 744 7GX 70 775 i
TJ:iO * 71-, n% 7>i
12:30 " ' 744 n% 75X 77H
12:4 i» ■ 74"-, " 764 '■:>' < 774
12:50 '• 74' n% 75? i 77S
1:00 •» 744 764 75 t -77?i
2:00 m 744' Wi 754 71%
2:15 '• 744 76* 75JJ : 77K
2:JO ■ '. i * 764 70 77^
2:43 "'
\X,OJLT4 v;> i*>:i- jicvn.
~: ~ j Corn, . Onts. • j Pork.
Time. . ,
Oct'NovjOctiSov Oct 1 Not
__^ -^—^^ —^__
9:20 a. ■ 'sC=i 474!
9:40 '• M 4:s .•::
| 9:50 - .'^"i -»7S 26
10:00 - 3'J?* It ,
10:10 - 58Jt 43 '
10:20 - ,59 47"i
10:20 " .58?»45J4 ,
10:40 " 68H48
10-50 " ;sS>i43?i!
11:00 " 53445?»..:
11:13 * ;534 4SS
11:20 ■ 58»i434
11:30 - 59H45?»!.- ■
11:40 " 59 It
11:30 • '594 ! 134i i
12:00' JC !59?k 45 4 264...-. / j
;.:inF.«. 59 4* 1....J '.... '
12'^a - 59 ;47!£
Vi*l : j?:*i:?*:i:vi:;::— —! - :
i-.-tj - *jn»<:i*»vjs»» ....... .......
12:50 - -SSS-47H...-S.-. .-..-.•
l:fW ■ J55?i47H26-;26Hi17 00
2:00 " ,554 474 2054
2:15. •» SS:, 47K2SH26Ji
2:30 • '.I9':i 43 2S'» -.'C-, 17 00 .......
2:43 ■ ! • ! ...;.. ..
CHICU-Jfj CIOSIXi.
December wheat 79 ! September corn.. 79.
Jan." wheat. | "Year corn 40,4
September oats, £f-, | Jan. corn
May o«U 29 l , I May corn »}»
Vcsr ca:.« , 264 |
ASSOCIATED PRESS MIBSEIi
Milwaukee >*r<Hne«. ■
MawAniK. Sept. 22.— Fl'oar quiet «nd
enchanted; ia fair demand. - Wheat firm; No. 2
734 c; September 72 4c: October T4*jc: Novem
ber 76 "-.<■. Corn unsettled ociaisaly hirb-r: re
jected 51c. Oats firmer; No. 2 23H©30c; No.
2 white 30@.31:. Rye scarce ; No. 1 54 4 c Bar
ley stronger; No. 2in fair demsrd <02-'o'~i
for September &nd October; extra No. 3 for Sep
tember asd October 46 \. . ProTiticn* firm : cc«!
pork 9i6.n0 ca»a September; $16.00 October;
lard. pr.o- »teaaß 57.57 cash and October;
57.25 N'ovcnVer. Sweet pictled h«a« firm at
'.ISttl-.'x- U?« hop etesdy at 54.90C3.C0.
Better nuch^ choice qs^liUe* Cra. Cheese
tra :. be*t '. oe.w creaaldS! Is, Ej^s ira and
airsroicgat li©l6i4c, Lake freight* qciet;
«rhral to Btr^*Vo Scj Kiar*ton 4»« Receipts,
f»,ir:V cf fi*»«:r r5.575 bu«h*U of wh«at;
I ... w-_s-tla ml •.kVi. iiisccßV. LMi
barrels of flour; 90,000 bushels of wheat; 8,303
bushels of barley.
barrels of flour; 80,000 bushels of • wheat; -8,363
bushels of barley.
• Chlcßßo Frodaee.
CmcAao, Sept. — Eighty cent corn and 75c
wheat was the anomaly presented on 'change to
day. Whether the relative values of these cere-,
als ever before presented such a strange contrast,
is not precisely known, but the present condition
of affairs is acknowledged to be very unusual.
Early in to-day's trading there was a strenuous
effort made by the "short" interest to cover their
September paler", but there were no adequate
offerings until the very pinnacle of high prices
was touched, 80c, and then there were offers to
settle. The market then dropped off to 78c, rose
again to 79c and closed at that figure in the latest
dealings of the day. , The present high figures
has apparently killed all new speculation, very
few operators having courage to create any larger
short interests than now exists,, even at . these
maximum figures. The extent of the deal, also,
appears to be not clearly understood, - nor is it
known who the parties are now in control of the
market, but whoever they may be, ■ they have
thus far demonstrated their ability to .retain
complete control and name any ,\ figures they,
chose for the near deliveries. Claim is .made
that the short interest is still sufficiently large to
advance the price to Si a bushel if they desire to
do 80. September corn opened at 72c, • rose 4"
©lc at a time until SOc was reached, when a de
cline of lc occurred, which was the closing price
on the regular board and -also at- the afternoon
session. .: •■
Chicago. Sept 22.— Plonr, ; quiet and
unchanged; ■ good-,; :to choice 'winter
wheat s. i flour, •.■. $4,75©5.25 . .. 3 for . . old,
54.25@5.00 . for . . ; new; „. •. Michigan
winter wheat . Hour $4.25©4.75;. Michigan
spring wheat flout $3.50^4.50; .Minnesota
bakers' $3.7534.50; patents $4.75 0,5.50 ; low
grades $2.00@3.00 ; " rye flour j S3. 10@3.25 'In
barrels, 52. 90® 3'. 00 in sacks; Southern Illinois
and Missouri winter -' wheat flour
?3.25@5.75; Michigan winter wheat 14.59^5.50;
common to choice Minnesota'"? s3-50@4.00i:
Wheat, quiet and steady/ closed under Satur- •
day; sales ranged: September 74 '« ©75 c, closed
at 74J<c; October 75?<®70J8«. closed. «t 75'^c;
November 77XO78X<V closed at 77-?,;<&77!4c;
December-78X<a8OJic,. closed at; 7S?ic; ( So.' 2
Chicago spring 74?i@75Mc, closed at 74 he. No.
3 Chicago spring 56@58c; No.. 2 red winter
77c; No. 8 rod 63c. Corn, excited and. higher;
the excitement surpassed that witnessed in many
months in the grain markets on 'change ; from
the outset prices advanced rapidly, orders were
on the market to buy September, but scarcely
any was offered until the 80c pinnacle of to-day's
pinnacle was reached, when offers were made to
settle, this was an advance of 10c over Saturday's
market; October advanced 34c and closed 24c
higher than Saturday; November advanced ]? 4 c
and closed }£c higher; year and May closed He
lower; cash 72@80c, closed a"t.:7S(&79c; Sep
tember 71@80c, S closed at 79c; October 56
(r&s9=£c, closed at 58*£ c; November 47@48%c.
closed at 47&<©-174cj year 40(&41c, closed at
40?ic; May 39H@394c, closed at 39}4c.-. Oats
firmer,, and %c higher; cash 26J4c; Sep
tember 26J4@26?gC, closed at ■ 26>*c; j October
2i;<a.'G}gC closed at 26; November 26>4@
M te, closed at 26?4c; May 294@29J»c,
closed at 294 c. Rye "steady and firm at 55c.
.Barley wss a shade easier atGJ^j. 7oc. Flax seed
lower at $1,324. i Pork, long futures active near
ones quiet; cash 516.75@17.00; October
S17.00; year $12.00@12. 15, closed at $12.00;
January Si-'. 10@12.45, dosed at $12.25.-., Lard,
in good demand, advanced 15c ; cosh $7.40(&7.45 ;
October 87. 30© 7. 45, closed at 57.35; Novem
ber $7.20©7.30, closed at $7.20; year $7.15.
Bulk meats stronger; shoulders - $3.75 ; - short
ribs $10.20; short clear $10.00. Butter quiet
and unchanged: creamery 2b@27c:dairy Manage.
£gK» were firm at 174®184c. Whisky steady
and unchanged at $1.13. Freights— corn to
Buffalo life.
, Receipts, 13,000 barrels of flour; 96,OOObush- j
els of wheat; 284,000 bushels of corn; 178,000'
"bushels of oats ; 27,000 bushels of rye ;
53,000 bnshels of barley. Shipments, 22,000
barrels of flour; 60,000 bushels of wheat;
226.000 bushel* of corn; 196,000 bushels of
oats'; 11,000 bushels of rye; 30.000 bushels of
barley.
2:30, p.m. On the afternoon board— wheat
was firmer; advanced %c . Corn was strong;
October and year advanced «gc; November ad
vanced %c; May advanced Me. Oats were
iirm;aepteniDer ana. ucioncr uuvauceu ?»c. t
Pork was steady and unchanged. • Lard was
easier; October, November ' and December de
clined 2>ic. « - ; ;-;
Chicnco I,iv© Stock.
Cntcioo, Sept. 20.— The Drovers' Journal ro
ports: Boffß, receipts 10,030 head; shipments
3,500. head; the market was Blow but
steady; rough packing $5.25®5.75; packing and
shipping $5. 85<&0.25: light -grades $6.35®0.50;
skips and grassers $4.00®5.25. Cattle receipts
8,500 head; shipments 1,900 head; the market
was weak and all grades dull;- common 'were
10<&20c lower; export grades $C.40@6.80;
good to choice shipping 80.00©6.50 ; common to
fair $4.50®5.G5; range cattle weaker; grass
fed Texans . $.3. 60® 4. 00. - Sheep, receipts
2,000 head ; shipments 800 head ;; the market wag
steady; inferior to fair 52.50@3.50 per hundred
pounds; medium to good $3.00®3.75; vineyard
53.75&4.25; Texas sheep $2.50@3.50. The
Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes a
weak it market for American live stock; .choice
American steers 15c per pound, dressed'; -top
sheep loljC. '.' ' '"'■' ' !
New York Prodaea. '
New Yonx, Sept.' 22. — Flour quiet; receipts
23,000 barrels; exports 2,000 barrels ;; good to
choice $3.55®5. 75; extra Ohio 52.00&5.75 ; St.
Look $2.90©5.75. Wheat,' spot lots l®l^i
lower options opened very steady; after
wards easier; broke I %<•£!% closing heavy; re
ceipts, 447,000 bushels; exports 1SO",OOO bushels;
No. 2 spring 84c ; ungraded • red 64(&94c; un
graded rede. i.f. 8C@88c; No. 3 red 81 K;
No. 2 red steamer Ss!4®Ss*c; No. 3 red 86)4®
hS'ic; No. 2 red October sales 1,064,000 bushels
at 5 *,(!{, 87 closing at 85*ic; November sales
1,968,000 bushels atß7*»©S9c, closing at 87 He.;
December sales 000,000 bushels at 89>i&90£c,
closing at 89 L 4 c ; January sales 25,000 bushels at
91 ©32 He, closing at 91c; February sales 8,000
bushels at 923£ c; April sales 56,000 bushels at
96@97JiC, closing at 96c; May sales 112,000
bushels at 98&9SJ£c, closing at 98c. Corn, spot
lots l<tc higher; options opened 3£©lKc
better: later lost most advance.' closing weak;
receipts 104,000 bushels; exports,' 1,600 bushels:
ungraded 59 hi ©65c; No. 3 60c; No. 2 65©&5Hc;
No. 2 white 64c; ungraded white 60©62 c; No. . 2
September 64 is ©65c, closing at etc: October
61 '-i® •>-'»<", closing at 61 He: November 59
©CO-ii c, closing at "MUfc; December 51 X©
5SJic, closing at -515c: January '49®49?sc
closing at 49c; May 60e. Oats heavy; receipts
222,000 bushels; exports I,BCO bushels; mixed
western 3-J!&3ic ; white western 34©4Qc. Coffee'
epot> fair; llio dull;, nominal ...options
quiet, unsettled: sales were reported as follows:
5,750 bags Rio No. 7 October at $3.50; Novem
ber $8.40; December at $S.'4o©S:4s ; January
at $3.45©5.50; February and March 56.50&8.55;
April at 58.55C5.65. Sugar, quiet; TeCned easy;
extra C 5 5-lG©5 . 7-lGc: *hite extra C 5%;
standard A 6c ■, granulated 6KOMolasse» quiet
and unchanged. . Petroleum . steady; united
I 73^c. Ilosin quiet Turpentine , dull, ■at 31c.
Eggs, western, higher and firm' at' 21c. Pork
firm and moderately active new mess $10.75©
17.00. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats
nominal ; long clear middles $9.87!j. Laid weak;
western steam spot $7.75: October $7. 7.65;
November $7.45®7.55; December. $7.45<&7.«0;
January $7.53®7.60; February $7.60. Butter
demand fairand market firm at 9@23H. Cheese
higher; western flat 4&9\c. Oilier articles are
unchanged.
..fi -. " •"■-' .' Sew York Dry Ooods. '
. New Yobjc. Sept. 22. — There ha« been a light
trade in all departments, as with so many buyers
to arrive to-morrow, many orders lor. new selec
tions have been deferred nctii then, while the
demand for men's wear ' woolens continue*
| marked by much quiet. It should be of interest
I ,„ ,X.-. f ~A.. In knA> that tSa IfkaraM^ mill* f.-i
worsted suitings for next »pri:ie Tiave been sold \
to extend their possible deliveries - before April I
1. Eighty-fire orders reach 18,000 pieces of 6-4
goods, which hi the largest quantity ever engaged
for one season. ' "- ,
Tetroleaik. .
Clttbtavd, Sept. 23. — Petrolenm unchanged ;
SUsdard white 110 sold at She
Prrrsßcao, . Sept. 22.— Peiroleom was fairly
active, bat irregular; certificates aneoed at 73 ; |
declined to 71 ; advanced to 72£ ; and doted
it 71 U, ; trading ■ good. - -.
Turpentine.
.Wiunxcros, N. C, Sept. — Tarpentine I*
firm at SSc
[Cincinnati VThlikr. -
Caassxn. Sept. 22^-Wbi«kT. mm steady
at 1.11.
, Market* Over the Ocean.
Limawiu Sept. M— Wheat quiet. Farmer*
deliveries daring the past week, 70.000 qri.
Tin! nth fThe«t. .
| Special Telegram to the Globe. I •
Dn.rrE, Sept. a.— The narkeu on i 'chasge
to-day were nominal? nnchsaiced. Seme ear lot*
ware sold bat bo trading was done in roaad lot*.
Cto»tag.prlceg:' No. 1 hard cash : 7Ve: October
73Hc; XoTefab«r &0» t No 2 oazd ea»h 7«3ic:
N». northern ea»b 70-; J£«, .9 cash 60c; re
iKtsdcaah 51c° Kecebta. -vheat. iJ.vOi btulteis.
A Pretty Woman's Secret,
Fear of discovery ,Avhen she resorts to
false hair and dyes, is a source of con
stant anxiety to her. The very persons)
from whom she most desires to hido tho »
•waning of her, charms. are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
is no reason why she should not regain ...
and retain all the beauty of hair that was ■'■■•
her pride in youth. , Let her use Ayer's ; ;
Hair Vigor, and, not only will her hair '
cease to fall out, but a new growth will
appear, where the scalp has been denuded: .
and locks that are turning gray, or have
! actually, grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brilliance of color.'
Ayer's Hair Vigor cures .;;•,
Hereditary Baldness.
George Mayer. Flatonia, Texas.was -
bald lit 23 years of age, as his ancestors
had; been for several . generations. ., One ■
bottle of Hair Vigor started a growth of .
soft, downy hair all over his scalp,' which .'■
soon became thick, long, and vigorous. ;.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Is not a dye, but, by healthful. stimulation ;
of the roots and. color .glands, speedily ;
. restores to its original color hair that is,: .-.,.
Turning Cray.
Mna. Catherine Deamer, Point oj
Hocks, Md., had her hair . . suddenly
blanched by fright, during the late civil.'
war. Ayer's llair Vigor restored it
to its natural color, and made: it softer, •
; glossier, and more abundant than it had j
been before.
Scalp Diseases -
Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall- • ,
ing of the hair, dandruff, itching,, and
annoying sores, are all quickly cured by '
! Ayer's Hair Vigor. It cured Herbert
Boyd, Minneapolis, Idinn., of intoler- ■
able Itching of the Scalp; J. X. Car
ter, Jr., Occogiian, Va., of Scald :
: Head: Mrs. 1). V. S. Lovelaqb, Love?
; laceville, Ky., of Tetter Sores; Miss
. Bessie H. Bedloe, Burlington, Vt.. of .
j Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor-,
pidity of the roots of the hair, which, if
neglected,' may result in incurable bald
' ness, is readily cured by Ayek's Hair
VIGOR. As
A Toilet Luxury
. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal.- It
is colorless, cleanly, delightfully per
fumed, and has the "effect of making the
hair soft, pliant, and glossy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Vii PREPARED BY 7
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. ' '
Shipments '■' SOO*bu»helSr of wheat. In store
—wheat 1,093,594 bushels ; o.its 7,170 bushels.
. Minneapolis Markets.
- The following were the quotations on 'change
yesterday afternoon:
Flour— Patents, $5.00<&5.25 ■ straights, 83.60
©3.75; clears, $3&3. 5 U.
Wheat — No. 1 hard, old, 83c; new 78 He:
No. 2 hard, old, Bs Vic; new 74c; No. 1 new 67c
asked; No. 2. 62c.
. Rejected, 49@50c. ■
Oats — No. 2 mixed, 24@25c; rejected, 20
@23c.
Bran— 7. 55.
$11.00@12. 00.
, Mixed Feed— sls.oo<&lß.oo.
llay — Choice No. 1 wild, $5.00@8.50. . ' -
Receipt* — Wheat, 395 cars : corn, 5 cars : oats.
2 cars ; flax seed, 2 cars ; flour, 125 bbls. ; ■ mill
etnlls, 12 tons ; hay, 01 tons | lumber, 210,000
feet; barrel stock, 17 cars; coal, 1,302 tons;
wood, 35 cords. Total, 672 ...
- Burglarizing Saloons.
I Special Telegram to the Globe.]
; Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 22. — Burglars
last night entered the saloons of Bushall &
Saure, Engstrom & Olson and Wm. Math"
iews, in three different parts of the city. The
money drawers yielded only about $5 and
nothing else was disturbed.
LEGAL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—District Court. .
In the matter of the assignment of Emllle J. Barthel'
Notice Is hereby (then, that Emllic J. Bartliel, of
the city of Saint Paul. in (aid county and state ha*,
by deed In writing, dated September 12th, 18S4,
made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all
her property not exempt by law from lev/ and sale on
execution,' for the benefit of all her creditors, with
oat preferences, under and pursuant to chapter 143,
general laws of the state of Minnesota for 1881, and
of all the arts amendatory thereof. -
All claims must be verified and presented to the
undersigned for allowance.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., September 20th, 1881.
EDWARD S. NORTON.
Assignee.
Norton* & Mor.Bisox, Attorneys for Assignee.
264-70
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
— m. District Court, Second Judicial District. • -
Kittle Dodge, plaintiff, against Clarence I. Dodge,
defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minncssu to the above named defend
ant:
You, Clarence I. Dodge, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which Is on file in the office
of the clerk of the district court, second judicial dis
trict, Ramsey county, Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers,
at their office, In the city of Saint Paul, 48 East Third
street. in tbe said county of Ramsey, within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon yon, ex
clusive of the' day of such service; and, if you fail to
answer the said complaint, within the time aforosald, .
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
'the relief demanded therein, together with the costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated St. Paul, July 29th. A, D. 1834
GOFORTH & ROBERTS,
an 12- Tw tv Plaintiffs attorneys, St. Paul, Minn.
STATS OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
— ss. District Court. Second Judicial District.
Michael McNeil, plaintiff, against Charles Bod well,
defendant.
summon*.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named defend
ant: ■ - • ■
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
to the complaint in this action which has been filed
with the clerk of said court, In his office. In said
county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, at hi* office. In the
city of St. Paul, state of Minnesota, within twenty
days after the service of thin summons upon you, ex
clusive of the day of such service, and if you fall to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will take lodgment against
you for the sum of $280, with interest thereon from
March Ist, 1681, together with bis costs and disburse
ments of suit.
H. W. CORY,
au!2-7w tv Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— ss. In Pro
' bate Court, general term, September 1. 1884.
In the matter of the estate of George K. Swift, de
ceased.
" Notice Is hereby (riven that the Judge of Probate
of the County of Ramsey, will upon the first Monday
of the months of October, November, December, 1884,
January and February. 1885. at ten o'clock a.
m.. receive, bear, examine and adjust, all claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased; and
that six months from and after the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to lit sat
isfaction, shall be forever barred, unless for good
cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court,
[L.S.] WM. B. McORORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Charms N. Box, Administrator with the will an
nexed. sep2-sw-tu
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
— m. District Court, Second Judicial District.
The Mechanics National Bank of the City of New
York, plaintiff, against Joseph M. Pease, defend
ant. SsSrtSi
- srvxovs. BZX AXX> ir« cmtaix. •
The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: .
You are hereby, summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the i laintiff .In .the above entitled
action, which is on file In the office of the clerk of the
said court, at bit once at isalnt I'sui. Minnesota, ana
to serve a copy of roar answer to said complaint on
the subscriber*, at their office In the city of St. Paul.
In the comity of Ramsey, within twenty days after
the service of this snmmo&s npon you. exclusive of
the day of men - service, and. If you fail to ■ answer
the ta!d complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff In this action will . take Judgment against
yon, for the sam of seventeen ' hundred sixty and
09-100 .dollar*, and lnteren thereon from July 3d,
1994. together with the costs and disbursement*
herein. :
O-BRTEX * WILSOS.
seplt-Tw-ta Plaln;ltf"t Attorneys. St. Pan!. Miss.
STATE OF MIXXESOTA. COCNTT OP RAM SET
—am. District Coon, Second Judicial District. -■
William A. Van Slyke and Andrew GllcbrU;, partners
aa Wb, A. Van Slyke A Co.. plaintiff*. agaio.n
■ George H. Strattoa and John W. Hoy, partners as
Stratum £ Hoy. defendants. -
BC3S JSO.VB. .
The State of Minnesota to the abore named defend
* * ants: -, - *
■Too aad etch of you are hereby summoned and
repaired to . answer the complaint of the plaintiffs la '
the above entitled action, which ha* been filed In the
office of the derSc of asM court. [ 1* the city of Saint
F»al,' Minnesota, aad to aerre • copy of - year astir er
to saM complaint on tee •aoaerlben. at their oSxt
in the city of £*"— * Paol. In the eoc&ty of B»ms*y.
:th!rs tweaty days after the aefriccof this remmmi
upon yon. excloslTe of the day of sneh »eixie<?: and.
1* to- faß to answer the laid <wmn4alm within the
time aforesaid, the pUtattffs in this aetlos will take
Indii nifnT asabut yon aad each of yott for tbe ram
of one LLJSnat. tare* hoadred fifty are asd S>-100
dcllan wUI» fstemt on (631.43 tbereof. from January
54. 14**. and Interest on (334.41 thereof, from Feb
ruary »tb, »*»*. ta»etba«wtt* the cost* dlsbnrse
mvmu kere m. o-BBHIX * wn.sbx. -
FlsJBtKFs Anoraera. St. Fad, 3Usa. r;
---' •■' »^ait-*w-ta*j»i>mitaiMfe^Bi
BUSINESS HOUSES. "
MMTBIISISSII
■ — Ot'—
ST. PAUL, - - MINN
ATTORNEYS MD fOI'XSEI.LORS AT LAW
; Staxtobd Newkl, Attorney at Law, First Nation
»l Lank building, comer of Fourth and JacJuonSti.
". ■ :■:..■•• 96-185-- -. ■" ... •■....;
Thomas G. Eaton, Itocmso, Qllflllan block, St.
Paul, Minn. .... . ..
ARCHITECTS,. T ~
. E. P. Bassford, Room 28, Gilflllan blo«k. .
H. S. Treheone, C. E., 19 Gilflllan block.. < ,
g A. D. Hinsdat.e, Presley block. '•
.' A. M. 1 Haiu'lifp, Maunhcimer block.
J. Walteb STET«iSON, Davidson block. Rooms
25 & 20. . . -. .; ■. . : . . •;■ .- ■ . ■ ■.
ARTISTS' DATERIALB.'
Sherwood Hough, corner Third and Wabaahaw
Stevens & Bobebts, 71 East Third street, St.'
Paul.. "
, - BOORS ASP STAfIdafERY.
Sherwood Houoh v corner Third and Wabashaw
. ; St. Paul Booe&Stationebt Co., East Third
CARRIAGES AMD BLEICHS,
i A. Nippolt, East Sixth street, ' between , Jack
son and Sibley streets. ... .\_
CARPETS AID WALL PAPER, >'■"
John Matheis. 17 East Third street.
W. L. Anderson, 122 East Third street, *"
~ DRY GOODS— Wholesale. ••- • ;
j Auerbach, Finch & Vajs Sltkb, Sibley street -
between Fourth and Fifth. . - : ■■■■■■}
■■ ' DRY GOODS— •
Likdeke. Ladd <fc Co., 18 East Third Street. ■
~T GROCERIES— WhoIesaIe, ~~~~
P. H. Kgj^Y & Co.. 142 to 148 East Third street. ■-.'.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
F. G. Draper & Co., 53 East Third street.
JEWELERS 'ASP WATCHMAKERS.
Esni. Gkist, 85 East Third street.
~ LOORLVG CLASSES.
Etzvxks * BoaKBTao if, . 71 East TulrU street, i:.
Paul. ■ ■ .
PICTURES AID FRAMES.
Stevbns & RoßßJiX3oif. 71£ast Third street, i;.
Paul. ■ ■ . '
~ TRIMi MARfc-RS,
CRrppKW A TJP3OK, 74 East Third street. •
"W. H. Garland, 41 East Third street.
WIMEB AMD LIQUOR9^-Wholesale.
B. Kvhl &■ Co., ■ Wholesale dealers in llq.uorsia ■
wines. 194 East Third street, St. Paul.
WHOLESALE HOTIQIS.
Asthtts, Ai;BJUi <k Abbott, ISS and 183 Ea3t
Third street.
WHOLESALE HAS ARE.
Strong, Hackett & Co., 213 to 219 East Fourth
street. ■
BRIDGE MATERIAL. ■
St, Paul Foundry Co.
*>.* actcrhes of •
. CIST MD HROC6IIT IROi
BuUfling&BnflseWori
Send for cut* or columns. - All kinds, of cast
ings made on short notice. - Works on St. P., V.
&M. R. It., near Como avenue. Office, Fourtl
street, corner Robert, St. Paul. H. W. TOPPING,
Manager. C. M. Secretary and Treasurer i
93. I
• GAS FITTERS. :
McpLIXN & THURSM,
PLUMBERS, '
TINNERS, mid
GAS FITTERS,
HE^THG & TESTMTWG A SPECIALTY; ;
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
Agents lor tie Mere Stoves & Ranges
The Best in the World.
116 West Third Sty op. Metropolitan Hotel,
ST. PAUL, MINN. 180
TAILORING.
File Tailoriii,
146 EAST THIRD STREET;
GRATEFUL— COMFORTING.
mm cocoa.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of - tho one
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has '
provided our. breakfast tables with a delicately
flavored beverage which may save us many heavy
doctor's bills. . It is by the judicious use of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu- •
ally built lip until - strong enough to ■ resist every
tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala
dies are floating around us ready to attack where v- .
er there is a weak point. We may escape many a .
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified.:
with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." .
—Civil Service Gazette, I
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold '
tins only (y% 3) and l>)by Grocers, labeled thus:. -
Jill DO I'DD • f On Homoeopathic ChemUU
ftfflhfi ijITA a UU < Loxdox. Ex»iuj(o ,
PILES! PILES!
A sure core for Blind, Bleeding, f Itching and
Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil
liam, (an Indian remedy) called Dr. WILLIAM'S
INDIA* OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 years' standing. ,No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this I
wonderful toothing medicine. Lotions and' in
struments do more harm than good. William's '
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense j
itching,. (particularly at night after getting warm
in bed.) acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching ■
of the 4rivate part*, and for nothing , else. For
tale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of
price.Sl. NO YES BKO3.&CUTLEK, Wholesale P TYiTP^PV
Agent, St. Paul. Minn. . | x ' - •'-*--*- £>-L-^»-
ST.PAUI* MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY.
FABGO SHORT __T_VB_ ,
CKLY ALL BAIL LIKE 1O WIKMFEG AND THE BRITISH NORTHWEST.
- ■ : xm. ____, ' " , •'■;'.." ; ' ___,
~"— -— ~~™~— ~~ I ~ I " _ea—» , I_»aTe Mini, Arrival - Arrival
I fit Pan. 1 EeapolUj St. Paul, j neapoUa.
Brown - Valloj, Bzec-e-i-dge, Wabp*too, B-raesv-ile {
and Farfc0. ........... •- *7_oara •' E±saia *«joopm , C_sp_
Fenpw Moorbe-d. Ciookstoa, SLVlnoont ■ . . .
•HjdWlnuli*** ." •••' *8jOO»m . 6>«CBml *C:!spm f:<Upa
bt. Cloud Accaaucodation, vi* KunUoello mod Clear.
water ...'.../.'..*..... '..*.*.. ...... '..^.V.'.' ..'....:... ! *i3opm B:ospm '12300 m ! 11.2"Jata
fit. ClotulAcccnMnod»tioii,via Anoka aadEUt Klver ji« *82.0pm ■ itApm *10^5atn HiiiUmm
treckenrKl^e, Wabp«on, C«i«lton, Hope, Portland, . - . : .
Mayrllle, Crooknuo, Or loria, iMTil'* LiUe and at j
TtLcea. ."......,'..'•-•..••.'.•-•"•-•-'• ; at73opm B:o3pm b+7Soam •• C^Sa-a
rergn»Ftil»,laVxirteai>ar«o, Orand JTorka, Iterll'j
Lake, l^artnioro«Kecß» and Wtnmp^ .1 f«:3opm B:10pm fijQOam! C 25 »3
tl^aiij. • •tieept 8nn<147»... -
' a": it p. m. trsln on Saturday nun only to Wabpeton. 7:20 a. m. train oa. Monday ran* only from V,"ah
peton. ■■•'"." ■ ■ -■• ' - ■■■. ■■ ,■ -. ' ■
ST; _?_9_TJ__, «c __I_T_T__-_1?O__I8 SHORT LINK.
Lc»re Ta_!— l_o a ny, • :IO am, *'i:i(iarn. *T:i.oam, * ',45 a nt, •*„.*> am, €-i» us, Si» am, 1030 am
11:50 in, lii* pm,l_• p_, liOjpm, 2_U pm .• :&9pm, 830 pm, 3:50 pm, 4jOs p in, 4£h> pm, -5:iJ p in,
pB. fciX' p__, '_op_,lW(i_, pin, 11:- p m :Op m. ■'■•."■'
Le^e ____e_pali_— -- »^ a m. «33» m. 7i>o am. ;7 10 am, 7:2J a m. 7:30 am, S-30 a m, 9:30 a -n,
KtWaiu. 1120 am. ll:*o. iaa> » a. 1305 p ra, 12AJ p re. 11. -■_ 1_) o_, 2:sopm, 3:30 pm, 4iiO _.
6 Wp_, •s_» p _. -e.-JSpia, i:Mpn, 'T^pm, *7_H pm, 8:13 p m, 10:30 pa.
Aj. t.-^:_- dally except as fc-".lo»i: r .'Dally except Sunday, texeept Monday. Except Saturday. .- .
|3?~ Kleg-zU aleep«r» on all through tralna. -■ ■ . ■ .•■ ", ■■ "..■ ■ • ' ' ''
irTPACIir- W. A. Tttrnar, ' ity Ticket Agent, co* Third and Slbloy str««ta; Brown * Kenebal, A^ea'.t
TJidaD ■ depot. *'■"-';' • ' " ■ ' . : -'■ . ■ ■ '- ■ .'•■ '■■ ',■ *•■••' '
MINSE4POU3— _ . Smith, General Agent, aa_ H. L.* ICartL-i • Ticks -_eot . Cnlon : depot, ■ Bridge
mi._i_ W. H. "AUncr, ______ H_soU*t hoo_- ' ■■. ' -
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
St. Va-aX Railway Ti m « Tahles.
CHICAGO,
SLPaiflJiißaiißl&Oiala
' AND " ■':,;- j. '
dago & Milwestsra
RAILWAYS. ;; *'
THE ROYAL ROUTE,
EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
--• »ju?AßTtse Bums. I | .Learo
'Minneapolis St. Paul.
Dcs Motnes fast Express. ' i7:isain j7:ooan»
Fast Chicago Express ! _ "8:13 pm - *ti:OOpui
Fast Atlantic Ex... V | *l:lspni •2:oopm
6louxC.,SiouxF.*Plpest'ne t7:4sara V 17:('0a m,
Shakopee and Merrlam Jet. I "6:80 am : *7:osata
Omaha and Kansas City.... < '4:85 pm '8:50
Chicago Local Express I fiZOam. , '18:05 a' m.
Central WisconslnExpress.. I•• 17:30 am , /(6:05a in
Btakopee and Merrlam Jet. ! •£ :3O pm ••4:05? :a
tLake Superior Express..!. t7:toam ■ tß:Boain.
Stillwater and Klver Falls.. | +9:80 am] '.-. 10:05 a"in"
Still water and River Fall*.. | ; t4:Bopm! 16:05 pin .
St. Paul & Pierre Ex I »lß:oSnlght *ll:3opia
.Dining Cars the finest In the world and luxurious .
Smoking Room Sleepers on all fait trains to Chicazj.
,„„,,.,,-„ T ,,.,,., Arrive Arrive
= * M " nema »-' [ . St. Paul. Minneapolis . ■
St. Paul & Pierre Ex.... ... •3:00 am " *i:V) aa, a
Chicago Day "Sxpress.. '...•. •l::"7am '6:45 »ai :
Men-lain Jet. and Shakopee. | "12:30 p m »l:00 pi* -
Chicago Night Express j »l:00pml *l:4spu:
EiouxC. . Sioux post' ue| IS:2spm f7:ssprn
Cinilia and Kansas City. .. i 12:45 pro! '12:15 .■ v
JLaki- Superior Express | 16:05 pm! 1? :48p m
lierriam Jet. and Shakopea *B:lspm "9:05p.a
Chicago Local Express. ,;■;. I 15:25 pm .; 15:58 pa :
Central Wisconsin Express. 15:25 pm "5:58 p. a
River Falls 19:25 am .19:58a:B
River Fa 115.........;. 1S :25 pm. 15-:sßp!a
Desllolnes Fast Express... 18:25 p m : -'-rt7.asp ill
"•Dally., t Except Sundays . 9 trains to BtlUwater.
Lake Superior Express connects, as 'WaaUl>tira ;i ;
with steamer* of • Lake' Superior Transit Co. for tUa .'.
p^-Ticfeeta, deeping car accommodations, aal *U, .
pyTlcbets, cleeplng car accommodations, anl**i
Information can be secured at \
No. IS Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, .
. « i i i r. , .1). ' , Ticket Aseut.
H.L. MARTIN, Agent, MlnneapoliiU^pot.-. /
Corner Third and Jackson street!. St. Paul. .
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket A?3nS.
KNEBEL & BROWif, AgenU, St. Paul Union DepoS
SORMM PACIFIC R.R.,
- TEE NEW. • . .-.'.: . .
"Overland Route !"
THE ONI.T lEW TO
Portland Ore., and the PariSc prthwwd;.
.. The "Pioneer lAne? hetteeen St. Paul,
Minneapolis, JUoorhead and Fargo, and *
ONLY lAne running 2>ining Cars **'**•
Pullman Sleepers between those points.'
: " ; ' ~ i ' Learo
Deporting Trains. Leave Hiioiaap-
St. Paul. oils.
Pacific express *4K)spjn *4:45pm
Fargo day express 17:56 a m T8:35 a m
Fargo Fast Express *4 'Mo pm *4 :45 pm
Fargo and Mandan night ex *8:00 p m *8:40 p m
■ Dining caw,Fullman sleepers, t lejrant day coaoasa,
second- class coaches, and emigrant sleeping oars
between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Far«o, Dak.; and
Portland, Ore., without change. . Horton reclining
chair cars on Fargo day express, without extra charge
for ladles, or gentlemen accompanied by ladies Wil
ing first-class tickets. ' - • ' '^
'■ : ~7~ Arrive '■
Arriving Trains, Jlinneap- Arrive
oils. St. Paul.
Atlantic express. *ll:soara *12:30pm
Fargo day express. 16:20pm T 6: 55p'a
Fiir^'o Fast Express »ll:50am •12:30pm
Fargo and Maadan night ax *7:1" am "7:60 a m
: »lnuiy. Ti-xc*»p. auuilay.
. f City office. St. Paul, 323 (old 1f0.43) Jaclraonstest
' City office, Mtnnoapolls, No. 10 Nlcollet house.
. CHAS. S. FEE,
• ■' i Genern! Passenger Affant.
"CHIGAGOr
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Pullman Sleepers with Smoking ■ Rooms, and th
finest Dining Cars In the world ere run. on all
Main Line trains to and from Chi
'. cago and -Milwaukee. - __
La Crossc, Dubuquo and
St. Louis Ex B 5:10 a. m. B 5:45 a. m.
Prairie dv Chicn, Mil., -1; ' \'i, *
and Chicago Ex... 8:20 a. m. * B 8:oO a. m.
Calinar and Davenport Ex B 8-20 a.' m. B ; 8 :30' a. m.
Mason City, Albia and
Kansas City Ex: B 8:20 a.m. . B 8:30 a.m.
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex B 8:20 a. m. B 8:30 a. m.
Milbank & Fargo Ex..:.. B 6:10 a. m. B 8 a. m.
' Vllwaukeo and Chicago
. Fast Ex A 1:15 p. m. A 2:00 p. m.
Jlaaon City, Albia' and
Kansas City Ex B 4:30 p. m. B 4:80 p. m.
DC3 Moines and Council
: Bluffs Xx .. 4:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.
La Crosse Passenger.... B 4:30 p. in. B t:osp. m.
Aberdeen* Mitchell Ex. A 4:50 p.m. A 4:00 p.m.
Ortonvill.- and Fargo Ex. A 8:10 p. m. ' A 7:30 p. m.
Milwaukee and Chicago .»
Fast Ex.. .A 8:15 p.m. .' 9:00 p. m.
""n^maoTß^,. Arrivo^ Arrive^
Chicago and Milwaukee .
Kant Ex A 6:00 m. A 6:4") a. in.
' Fargo and Ortonvillc Ex A 8:30 a.m. A 7:50 a. in.
! Davenport 4 Calmar Ex B 10:35 a. in. B 10:15 a. m.
Kansas City, = Albia and
Mason City Ex 10:35 a.m. B 10:15 a. m.
' Council Bluffs and Dcs
Moines B 10:35 a. m. B 10:45 a. m.
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex A 12:30 p. m. A 11:50 a. in.
Chicago and Milwaukee .
Fast Ex A 1:00 p.m. A I:4s' p. in.
Fast Mall and La Crosse
Ex ■. ..: B 3:25 p.m. B 4:00 p.m.
Chicago, Milwaukee and - ■
Prattle duChten Ex.. B 6:42 p. m. B 6:50 p.m.
Kansas City, Albia and - —
MosonCltyEx B 6:42T))m. B 6:50 p.m.
Council Bluffs and Pick- ■
ering B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p.m.
Fargo & Milbank Ex... B 8:45 p.m. B 7:45 p.m.
St. Louis, Dabuquo and . . .
La Crtfßse Ex B 9:10 p. m. B 9:45 p.m.
A means Dally. B Except Sunday. .
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapo
lis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly; for par
ticulars see Short Line, timetables.' ■
St. Paul— Chaa. Thompson. City Ticket Agent, 152
East Third street. Brown & Kncbet, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot. *
Minneapolis— O. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. 7
Klcollet. A. U. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent,
Depot. . ■;' • ■ . .
" MUINLAPOLIS & »T. LOUD RAILWAY"
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
j " ~~~~ Le.St.Panl Ar. St. Pant
Chicago Express ; *7 :00 am "8:05 am
l»e»Molnes& Kansas City Ex. *7:ooain) "8:03 am
St. Loulu "Through" Express ■ j2:sopm $12:20pm
■' I)esMolncH&K.aosaaCity£x.: {2:Sopm )12:20pm
Excelsior and Wlnthrop. . .. '8:30 p u>| *J2:2opm
. Chicago "Fast" £xprci»3. .... c6:ap m d7:4sam
d dally, "daily except Sundays, t dally except Sat
urday,. 1 dully except Monday. | Ticket office Bt. Pnol
corner third and Sibley streets. E. A. Whltaker, City
,- llckct and Passenger Agent, and Union .Depot. | '
' • ' .'. / 8. F. BOTD,
. CexcialTlcket and Passenger Age D Allnneapol .
TiaMcsi ana IbsM
EIPOKIDI,
10 West Third street, St. PauL
i 3re?pectfa!ly invite the attention of ladies and
' gentlemen to my large.* most complete and ele
; gant stock of I new - Masquerade Costumes, ' for
balls, parties, theatrical performance*, old folks'
Concerts, tableau;, &c. .:
Masks at wholesale. ■
i Conntry parties, send for list and prices.
7
